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

bus•tle¹ v., -tled, -tling, n.
v.

to move or act with great energy:[~ + about]the chef bustling about in the kitchen.
[~ + with + object] (of a place) to have a lot of (something) in, at, or near: The office bustled with activity.
to hustle:[~ + object]She bustled me out of the cold room.

n. [uncountable]

excited, noisy activity:much hustle and bustle.

bus•tle² n. [countable]

Clothinga framework or pad formerly worn under the back of a woman's skirt to support and display the fabric.

bus•tle¹ v., -tled, -tling, n.
v.i.

to move or act with a great show of energy (often fol. by about):He bustled about cooking breakfast.
to abound or teem with something;
display an abundance of something;
teem (often fol. by with):The office bustled with people and activity.

v.t.

to cause to bustle;
hustle.

thriving or energetic activity;
stir;
ferment.

Middle English bustelen to hurry aimlessly along, perh. akin to Old Norse busla to splash about, bustle 1615–25

bus′tler, n.
bus′tling•ly, adv.

4.See corresponding entry in Unabridged ado, flurry, agitation, fuss.

bus•tle² n.

Clothingfullness around or below the waist of a dress, as added by a peplum, bows, ruffles, etc.
Clothinga pad, cushion, or framework formerly worn under the back of a woman's skirt to expand, support, and display the full cut and drape of a dress.

origin, originally uncertain 1780–90

bus′tled, adj.

bustle /ˈbʌs^əl/ vb

when intr, often followed by about: to hurry or cause to hurry with a great show of energy or activity

energetic and noisy activity

Etymology: 16th Century: probably from obsolete buskle to make energetic preparation, from dialect busk from Old Norse būask to prepare

ˈbustler n ˈbustling adj

bustle /ˈbʌs^əl/ n

a cushion or a metal or whalebone framework worn by women in the late 19th century at the back below the waist in order to expand the skirt

Etymology: 18th Century: of unknown origin

单词	bustled
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 bus•tle¹ /ˈbʌsəl/USA pronunciation v., -tled, -tling, n. v. to move or act with great energy:[~ + about]the chef bustling about in the kitchen. [~ + with + object] (of a place) to have a lot of (something) in, at, or near: The office bustled with activity. to hustle:[~ + object]She bustled me out of the cold room. n. [uncountable] excited, noisy activity:much hustle and bustle. bus•tle² /ˈbʌsəl/USA pronunciation n. [countable] Clothinga framework or pad formerly worn under the back of a woman's skirt to support and display the fabric. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 bus•tle¹ (bus′əl),USA pronunciation v., -tled, -tling, n. v.i. to move or act with a great show of energy (often fol. by about):He bustled about cooking breakfast. to abound or teem with something; display an abundance of something; teem (often fol. by with):The office bustled with people and activity. v.t. to cause to bustle; hustle. n. thriving or energetic activity; stir; ferment. Middle English bustelen to hurry aimlessly along, perh. akin to Old Norse busla to splash about, bustle 1615–25 bus′tler, n. bus′tling•ly, adv. 4.See corresponding entry in Unabridged ado, flurry, agitation, fuss. bus•tle² (bus′əl),USA pronunciation n. Clothingfullness around or below the waist of a dress, as added by a peplum, bows, ruffles, etc. Clothinga pad, cushion, or framework formerly worn under the back of a woman's skirt to expand, support, and display the full cut and drape of a dress. origin, originally uncertain 1780–90 bus′tled, adj. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: bustle /ˈbʌs^əl/ vb when intr, often followed by about: to hurry or cause to hurry with a great show of energy or activity n energetic and noisy activity Etymology: 16th Century: probably from obsolete buskle to make energetic preparation, from dialect busk from Old Norse būask to prepare ˈbustler n ˈbustling adj bustle /ˈbʌs^əl/ n a cushion or a metal or whalebone framework worn by women in the late 19th century at the back below the waist in order to expand the skirt Etymology: 18th Century: of unknown origin
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