英语词汇“swoon”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

swoon v. [no object]

Pathologyto faint;
lose consciousness.
to enter a state of hysterical emotion or ecstasy:The teenagers swooned when the rock star walked onto the stage.

n. [countable]

Pathologya faint or fainting fit;
syncope.

swoon v.i.

Pathologyto faint;
lose consciousness.
to enter a state of hysterical rapture or ecstasy:The teenagers swooned at the sight of the singing star.

Pathologya faint or fainting fit;
syncope.

1250–1300; (verb, verbal) Middle English swo(w)nen to faint, origin, originally as gerund, gerundive swowening, swoghning act of swooning, ultimately continuing Old English -swōgan (in compounds) to rush, overrun, choke; (noun, nominal) Middle English, partly derivative of the verb, verbal, partly extracted from in (a) swoune, on swoune, alteration of a swoune, aswoune in a swoon, as if equivalent. to a a-¹ + swoon (noun, nominal), but probably continuing Old English āswōgen, past participle of āswōgan to overcome (see a-³), or geswōgen (past participle) senseless, dead

swoon′ing•ly, adv.

swoon /swuːn/ vb (intransitive)

a literary word for faint
to become ecstatic

an instance of fainting

Also (archaic or dialect): swound Etymology: Old English geswōgen insensible, past participle of swōgan (unattested except in compounds) to suffocate

ˈswooning adj

单词	swoon
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 swoon /swun/USA pronunciation v. [no object] Pathologyto faint; lose consciousness. to enter a state of hysterical emotion or ecstasy:The teenagers swooned when the rock star walked onto the stage. n. [countable] Pathologya faint or fainting fit; syncope. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 swoon (swo̅o̅n),USA pronunciation v.i. Pathologyto faint; lose consciousness. to enter a state of hysterical rapture or ecstasy:The teenagers swooned at the sight of the singing star. n. Pathologya faint or fainting fit; syncope. 1250–1300; (verb, verbal) Middle English swo(w)nen to faint, origin, originally as gerund, gerundive swowening, swoghning act of swooning, ultimately continuing Old English -swōgan (in compounds) to rush, overrun, choke; (noun, nominal) Middle English, partly derivative of the verb, verbal, partly extracted from in (a) swoune, on swoune, alteration of a swoune, aswoune in a swoon, as if equivalent. to a a-¹ + swoon (noun, nominal), but probably continuing Old English āswōgen, past participle of āswōgan to overcome (see a-³), or geswōgen (past participle) senseless, dead swoon′ing•ly, adv. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: swoon /swuːn/ vb (intransitive) a literary word for faint to become ecstatic n an instance of fainting Also (archaic or dialect): swound Etymology: Old English geswōgen insensible, past participle of swōgan (unattested except in compounds) to suffocate ˈswooning adj
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