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

thrust v.

to push forcefully;
shove: [~ + object]He thrust his way through the crowd.[no object]She thrust through the crowd until she was next to him.
to force acceptance of:[~ + object]He kept thrusting himself into the conversation.

[countable] an act or instance of thrusting;
a lunge or stab, as with a sword.
Mechanics a force produced by a propeller, etc., to propel a missile, ship, etc.:[uncountable]The ice-coated engine failed to develop enough thrust.
the main point:[countable* usually singular]the thrust of his argument.
Military[countable] a military attack or assault;
an offensive.

thrust v., thrust, thrust•ing, n.

v.t.

to push forcibly;
shove;
put or drive with force:He thrust his way through the crowd. She thrust a dagger into his back.
to put boldly forth or impose acceptance of:to thrust oneself into a conversation between others; to thrust a dollar into the waiter's hand.
to extend;
present:He thrust his fist in front of my face.
[Archaic.]to stab or pierce, as with a sword:She thrust his back with a dagger.

v.i.

to push against something.
to push or force one's way, as against obstacles or through a crowd.
to make a thrust, lunge, or stab at something.

an act or instance of thrusting;
a forcible push or shove;
lunge or stab.
a lunge or stab, as with a sword.
Mechanicsa linear reactive force exerted by a propeller, propulsive gases, etc., to propel a ship, aircraft, etc.
Geologya compressive strain in the crust of the earth that, in its most characteristic development, produces reverse or thrust faults.
the main point, purpose, or essence:The thrust of his speech was an urgent appeal for votes.
Mechanical Engineering[Mach.]a pushing force or pressure exerted by a thing or a part against a contiguous one.
Architecturethe downward and outward force exerted by an arch on each side.
an organized military attack;
assault;
offensive.

Old Norse thrȳsta to thrust, force, press
Middle English thrusten, thrysten (verb, verbal) 1125–75

thrust /θrʌst/ vb (thrusts, thrusting, thrust)

(transitive) to push (someone or something) with force or sudden strength: she thrust him away, she thrust it into the fire
(transitive) to force or impose upon (someone) or into (some condition or situation): they thrust extra responsibilities upon her, she was thrust into the limelight
(transitive) followed by through: to pierce; stab
(intr; usually followed by through or into) to force a passage or entrance
(intransitive) followed by at: to make a stab or lunge at (a person or thing)

a forceful drive, push, stab, or lunge
a force, esp one that produces motion
a propulsive force produced by the fluid pressure or the change of momentum of the fluid in a jet engine, rocket engine, etc
a similar force produced by a propeller
a pressure that is exerted continuously by one part of an object, structure, etc, against another, esp the axial force by or on a shaft
force, impetus, or drive
the essential or most forceful part: the thrust of the argument

Etymology: 12th Century: from Old Norse thrysta; related to Latin trūdere; see intrude

单词	thrust
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 thrust /θrʌst/USA pronunciation v. to push forcefully; shove: [~ + object]He thrust his way through the crowd.[no object]She thrust through the crowd until she was next to him. to force acceptance of:[~ + object]He kept thrusting himself into the conversation. n. [countable] an act or instance of thrusting; a lunge or stab, as with a sword. Mechanics a force produced by a propeller, etc., to propel a missile, ship, etc.:[uncountable]The ice-coated engine failed to develop enough thrust. the main point:[countable* usually singular]the thrust of his argument. Military[countable] a military attack or assault; an offensive. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 thrust (thrust),USA pronunciation v., thrust, thrust•ing, n. v.t. to push forcibly; shove; put or drive with force:He thrust his way through the crowd. She thrust a dagger into his back. to put boldly forth or impose acceptance of:to thrust oneself into a conversation between others; to thrust a dollar into the waiter's hand. to extend; present:He thrust his fist in front of my face. [Archaic.]to stab or pierce, as with a sword:She thrust his back with a dagger. v.i. to push against something. to push or force one's way, as against obstacles or through a crowd. to make a thrust, lunge, or stab at something. n. an act or instance of thrusting; a forcible push or shove; lunge or stab. a lunge or stab, as with a sword. Mechanicsa linear reactive force exerted by a propeller, propulsive gases, etc., to propel a ship, aircraft, etc. Geologya compressive strain in the crust of the earth that, in its most characteristic development, produces reverse or thrust faults. the main point, purpose, or essence:The thrust of his speech was an urgent appeal for votes. Mechanical Engineering[Mach.]a pushing force or pressure exerted by a thing or a part against a contiguous one. Architecturethe downward and outward force exerted by an arch on each side. an organized military attack; assault; offensive. Old Norse thrȳsta to thrust, force, press Middle English thrusten, thrysten (verb, verbal) 1125–75 Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: thrust /θrʌst/ vb (thrusts, thrusting, thrust) (transitive) to push (someone or something) with force or sudden strength: she thrust him away, she thrust it into the fire (transitive) to force or impose upon (someone) or into (some condition or situation): they thrust extra responsibilities upon her, she was thrust into the limelight (transitive) followed by through: to pierce; stab (intr; usually followed by through or into) to force a passage or entrance (intransitive) followed by at: to make a stab or lunge at (a person or thing) n a forceful drive, push, stab, or lunge a force, esp one that produces motion a propulsive force produced by the fluid pressure or the change of momentum of the fluid in a jet engine, rocket engine, etc a similar force produced by a propeller a pressure that is exerted continuously by one part of an object, structure, etc, against another, esp the axial force by or on a shaft force, impetus, or drive the essential or most forceful part: the thrust of the argument Etymology: 12th Century: from Old Norse thrysta; related to Latin trūdere; see intrude
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