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

blis•ter n.

[countable]

Pathologya thin swelling on the skin containing watery matter, as from a burn or friction:had a blister on my heel.
any similar swelling, as an air bubble in a coat of paint:This brush will prevent paint blisters from forming.

Pathologyto (cause to) become swollen;
to (cause to) get a blister on: [~ + object]The shoes blistered my toes.[no object]The paint blistered in the sun.
[~ + object] to subject to intense heat: The tropical heat blistered the coast.
to criticize or rebuke severely:[~ + object]He blistered his aides.

blis•ter n.

a thin vesicle on the skin, containing watery matter or serum, as from a burn or other injury.
any similar swelling, as an air bubble in a coat of paint.
a relatively large bubble occurring in glass during blowing.
[Mil.]a transparent bulge or dome on the fuselage of an airplane, usually for mounting a gun.
[Photog.]a bubble of air formed where the emulsion has separated from the base of a film, as because of defective processing.
Buildinga dome or skylight on a building.
the moving bubble in a spirit level.
a small blisterlike covering of plastic, usually affixed to a piece of cardboard and containing a small item, as a pen, bolt, or medicinal tablet.

v.t.

to raise a blister or blisters on:These new shoes blistered my feet.
to criticize or rebuke severely:The boss blistered his assistant in front of the whole office.
to beat or thrash;
punish severely.

v.i.

to form or rise as a blister or blisters;
become blistered.

Old Norse blǣstri, dative of blāstr swelling. See blast, blow²
Middle English blister, blester 1250–1300

blister /ˈblɪstə/ n

a small bubble-like elevation of the skin filled with serum, produced as a reaction to a burn, mechanical irritation, etc
NZ slang a rebuke

to have or cause to have blisters
(transitive) to attack verbally with great scorn or sarcasm

Etymology: 13th Century: from Old French blestre, probably from Middle Dutch bluyster blister; see blast

ˈblistered adj

单词	blister
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 blis•ter /ˈblɪstɚ/USA pronunciation n. [countable] Pathologya thin swelling on the skin containing watery matter, as from a burn or friction:had a blister on my heel. any similar swelling, as an air bubble in a coat of paint:This brush will prevent paint blisters from forming. v. Pathologyto (cause to) become swollen; to (cause to) get a blister on: [~ + object]The shoes blistered my toes.[no object]The paint blistered in the sun. [~ + object] to subject to intense heat: The tropical heat blistered the coast. to criticize or rebuke severely:[~ + object]He blistered his aides. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 blis•ter (blis′tər),USA pronunciation n. a thin vesicle on the skin, containing watery matter or serum, as from a burn or other injury. any similar swelling, as an air bubble in a coat of paint. a relatively large bubble occurring in glass during blowing. [Mil.]a transparent bulge or dome on the fuselage of an airplane, usually for mounting a gun. [Photog.]a bubble of air formed where the emulsion has separated from the base of a film, as because of defective processing. Buildinga dome or skylight on a building. the moving bubble in a spirit level. a small blisterlike covering of plastic, usually affixed to a piece of cardboard and containing a small item, as a pen, bolt, or medicinal tablet. v.t. to raise a blister or blisters on:These new shoes blistered my feet. to criticize or rebuke severely:The boss blistered his assistant in front of the whole office. to beat or thrash; punish severely. v.i. to form or rise as a blister or blisters; become blistered. Old Norse blǣstri, dative of blāstr swelling. See blast, blow² Middle English blister, blester 1250–1300 Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: blister /ˈblɪstə/ n a small bubble-like elevation of the skin filled with serum, produced as a reaction to a burn, mechanical irritation, etc NZ slang a rebuke vb to have or cause to have blisters (transitive) to attack verbally with great scorn or sarcasm Etymology: 13th Century: from Old French blestre, probably from Middle Dutch bluyster blister; see blast ˈblistered adj
随便看	stonily stoniness stoning stonington stonker stonkered stony stony-broke stony brook stony coral stony-faced stony-hearted stony-heartedly stony-heartedness stony pit stony point stood stooge stook stooker stool stool ball stoolies stoollike stool pigeon