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

wade v., wad•ed, wad•ing.

[no object] to walk while partly immersed in water.
to walk through a substance, as water or snow, that interferes with one's motion:[no object]They waded through the mud.
wade through, [~ + through + object] to struggle or make one's way through (some task or job) with effort or difficulty:to wade through a pile of bills to be paid.

wade v., wad•ed, wad•ing, n.

v.i.

to walk in water, when partially immersed:He wasn't swimming, he was wading.
to play in water:The children were wading in the pool most of the afternoon.
to walk through water, snow, sand, or any other substance that impedes free motion or offers resistance to movement:to wade through the mud.
to make one's way slowly or laboriously (often fol. by through):to wade through a dull book.
[Obs.]to go or proceed.

v.t.

to pass through or cross by wading;
ford:to wade a stream.
wade in or into:
- to begin energetically.
- to attack strongly:to wade into a thoughtless child; to wade into a mob of rioters.

an act or instance of wading:We went for a wade in the shallows.

bef. 900; Middle English waden to go, wade, Old English wadan to go; cognate with German waten, Old Norse vatha; akin to Old English wæd ford, sea, Latin vadum shoal, ford, vādere to go, rush

4.See corresponding entry in Unabridged labor, toil, plod, plow, work.

Wade n.

a male given name.

wade /weɪd/ vb

to walk with the feet immersed in (water, a stream, etc)
(intransitive) often followed by through: to proceed with difficulty: to wade through a book
(intr; followed by in or into) to attack energetically

the act or an instance of wading

Etymology: Old English wadan; related to Old Frisian wada, Old High German watan, Old Norse vatha, Latin vadum ford

ˈwadable, ˈwadeable adj

单词	waded
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 wade /weɪd/USA pronunciation v., wad•ed, wad•ing. [no object] to walk while partly immersed in water. to walk through a substance, as water or snow, that interferes with one's motion:[no object]They waded through the mud. wade through, [~ + through + object] to struggle or make one's way through (some task or job) with effort or difficulty:to wade through a pile of bills to be paid. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 wade (wād),USA pronunciation v., wad•ed, wad•ing, n. v.i. to walk in water, when partially immersed:He wasn't swimming, he was wading. to play in water:The children were wading in the pool most of the afternoon. to walk through water, snow, sand, or any other substance that impedes free motion or offers resistance to movement:to wade through the mud. to make one's way slowly or laboriously (often fol. by through):to wade through a dull book. [Obs.]to go or proceed. v.t. to pass through or cross by wading; ford:to wade a stream. wade in or into: to begin energetically. to attack strongly:to wade into a thoughtless child; to wade into a mob of rioters. n. an act or instance of wading:We went for a wade in the shallows. bef. 900; Middle English waden to go, wade, Old English wadan to go; cognate with German waten, Old Norse vatha; akin to Old English wæd ford, sea, Latin vadum shoal, ford, vādere to go, rush 4.See corresponding entry in Unabridged labor, toil, plod, plow, work. Wade (wād),USA pronunciation n. a male given name. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: wade /weɪd/ vb to walk with the feet immersed in (water, a stream, etc) (intransitive) often followed by through: to proceed with difficulty: to wade through a book (intr; followed by in or into) to attack energetically n the act or an instance of wading Etymology: Old English wadan; related to Old Frisian wada, Old High German watan, Old Norse vatha, Latin vadum ford ˈwadable, ˈwadeable adj
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