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

Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers::

heaves /hiːvz/ n (functioning as singular or plural)

Also called: broken wind a chronic respiratory disorder of animals of the horse family caused by allergies and dust

heave v., heaved or (esp. Nautical) hove/hoʊv/USA pronunciation ;
heav•ing;
n.
v.

to raise or lift with effort;
hoist:[~ + object]He heaved her to her feet.
to lift and throw with effort:[~ + object]to heave a stone through a window.
to utter with great effort:[~ + object]He heaved a sigh.
to (cause to) rise and fall with a swelling motion: [no object]His chest was heaving from the effort.[~ + object]The rough seas heaved the boat about.
Nautical, Naval Termsto (cause to) move into a certain position or situation: [no object]The boat hove into sight.[~ + object]The captain hove the boat closer to the lifeboats.
Physiology[no object] to vomit;
throw up.
Nautical, Naval Terms to pull on:[no object]The sailor heaved on the rope and pulled the box aboard.
Nautical, Naval Terms heave to, [no object] (of a ship) to come to a stop.

n. [countable]

an act or effort of heaving.
Veterinary Diseases the heaves, [plural] an episode of retching or vomiting.

heave v., heaved or (esp. Naut.) hove;
heav•ing;
n.
v.t.

to raise or lift with effort or force;
hoist:to heave a heavy ax.
to throw, esp. to lift and throw with effort, force, or violence:to heave an anchor overboard; to heave a stone through a window.
[Naut.]
- Naval Termsto move into a certain position or situation:to heave a vessel aback.
- Naval Termsto move in a certain direction:Heave the capstan around! Heave up the anchor!
to utter laboriously or painfully:to heave a sigh.
to cause to rise and fall with or as with a swelling motion:to heave one's chest.
Physiologyto vomit;
throw up:He heaved his breakfast before noon.
Nautical, Naval Termsto haul or pull on (a rope, cable, line, etc.), as with the hands or a capstan:Heave the anchor cable!

v.i.

to rise and fall in rhythmically alternate movements:The ship heaved and rolled in the swelling sea.
Physiologyto breathe with effort;
pant:He sat there heaving and puffing from the effort.
Physiologyto vomit;
retch.
to rise as if thrust up, as a hill;
swell or bulge:The ground heaved and small fissures appeared for miles around.
to pull or haul on a rope, cable, etc.
Nautical, Naval Termsto push, as on a capstan bar.
[Naut.]
- Naval Termsto move in a certain direction or into a certain position or situation:heave about;heave alongside;heave in stays.
- Naval Terms(of a vessel) to rise and fall, as with a heavy beam sea.
Nautical, Naval Terms heave down, to careen (a vessel).
heave ho (an exclamation used by sailors, as when heaving the anchor up.)
Idioms, Naval Terms heave in sight, to rise to view, as from below the horizon:The ship hove in sight as dawn began to break.
Nautical, Naval Terms heave out:
- to shake loose (a reef taken in a sail).
- to loosen (a sail) from its gaskets in order to set it.
Naval Terms heave the lead. See lead ² (def. 12).
Nautical, Naval Terms heave to:
- [Naut.]to stop the headway of (a vessel), esp. by bringing the head to the wind and trimming the sails so that they act against one another.
- to come to a halt.

an act or effort of heaving.
a throw, toss, or cast.
Geologythe horizontal component of the apparent displacement resulting from a fault, measured in a vertical plane perpendicular to the strike.
Naval Termsthe rise and fall of the waves or swell of a sea.
Veterinary Diseases heaves, (used with a sing. v.) Also called broken wind. a disease of horses, similar to asthma in human beings, characterized by difficult breathing.

bef. 900; Middle English heven, variant (with -v- from pt. and past participle) of hebben, Old English hebban; cognate with German heben, Old Norse hefja, Gothic hafjan; akin to Latin capere to take

heav′er, n.
heave′less, adj.

1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged elevate. See raise.
2.See corresponding entry in Unabridged hurl, pitch, fling, cast, sling.
11.See corresponding entry in Unabridged surge, billow.

heave /hiːv/ vb (heaves, heaving, heaved) ( chiefly hove)

(transitive) to lift or move with a great effort
(transitive) to throw (something heavy) with effort
to utter (sounds, sighs, etc) or breathe noisily or unhappily: to heave a sigh
to rise and fall or cause to rise and fall heavily
(past tense and past participle hove) to move or cause to move in a specified way, direction, or position: to heave in sight
(intransitive) (of a vessel) to pitch or roll
(transitive) to displace (rock strata, mineral veins, etc) in a horizontal direction
(intransitive) to retch

the act or an instance of heaving
a fling
the horizontal displacement of rock strata at a fault

See also heaves, heave toEtymology: Old English hebban; related to Old Norse hefja, Old Saxon hebbian, Old High German heffen to raise, Latin capere to take, Sanskrit kapatī two hands full

ˈheaver n

单词	heaves
释义	Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: heaves /hiːvz/ n (functioning as singular or plural) Also called: broken wind a chronic respiratory disorder of animals of the horse family caused by allergies and dust WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 heave /hiv/USA pronunciation v., heaved or (esp. Nautical) hove/hoʊv/USA pronunciation ; heav•ing; n. v. to raise or lift with effort; hoist:[~ + object]He heaved her to her feet. to lift and throw with effort:[~ + object]to heave a stone through a window. to utter with great effort:[~ + object]He heaved a sigh. to (cause to) rise and fall with a swelling motion: [no object]His chest was heaving from the effort.[~ + object]The rough seas heaved the boat about. Nautical, Naval Termsto (cause to) move into a certain position or situation: [no object]The boat hove into sight.[~ + object]The captain hove the boat closer to the lifeboats. Physiology[no object] to vomit; throw up. Nautical, Naval Terms to pull on:[no object]The sailor heaved on the rope and pulled the box aboard. Nautical, Naval Terms heave to, [no object] (of a ship) to come to a stop. n. [countable] an act or effort of heaving. Veterinary Diseases the heaves, [plural] an episode of retching or vomiting. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 heave (hēv),USA pronunciation v., heaved or (esp. Naut.) hove; heav•ing; n. v.t. to raise or lift with effort or force; hoist:to heave a heavy ax. to throw, esp. to lift and throw with effort, force, or violence:to heave an anchor overboard; to heave a stone through a window. [Naut.] Naval Termsto move into a certain position or situation:to heave a vessel aback. Naval Termsto move in a certain direction:Heave the capstan around! Heave up the anchor! to utter laboriously or painfully:to heave a sigh. to cause to rise and fall with or as with a swelling motion:to heave one's chest. Physiologyto vomit; throw up:He heaved his breakfast before noon. Nautical, Naval Termsto haul or pull on (a rope, cable, line, etc.), as with the hands or a capstan:Heave the anchor cable! v.i. to rise and fall in rhythmically alternate movements:The ship heaved and rolled in the swelling sea. Physiologyto breathe with effort; pant:He sat there heaving and puffing from the effort. Physiologyto vomit; retch. to rise as if thrust up, as a hill; swell or bulge:The ground heaved and small fissures appeared for miles around. to pull or haul on a rope, cable, etc. Nautical, Naval Termsto push, as on a capstan bar. [Naut.] Naval Termsto move in a certain direction or into a certain position or situation:heave about;heave alongside;heave in stays. Naval Terms(of a vessel) to rise and fall, as with a heavy beam sea. Nautical, Naval Terms heave down, to careen (a vessel). heave ho (an exclamation used by sailors, as when heaving the anchor up.) Idioms, Naval Terms heave in sight, to rise to view, as from below the horizon:The ship hove in sight as dawn began to break. Nautical, Naval Terms heave out: to shake loose (a reef taken in a sail). to loosen (a sail) from its gaskets in order to set it. Naval Terms heave the lead. See lead ² (def. 12). Nautical, Naval Terms heave to: [Naut.]to stop the headway of (a vessel), esp. by bringing the head to the wind and trimming the sails so that they act against one another. to come to a halt. n. an act or effort of heaving. a throw, toss, or cast. Geologythe horizontal component of the apparent displacement resulting from a fault, measured in a vertical plane perpendicular to the strike. Naval Termsthe rise and fall of the waves or swell of a sea. Veterinary Diseases heaves, (used with a sing. v.) Also called broken wind. a disease of horses, similar to asthma in human beings, characterized by difficult breathing. bef. 900; Middle English heven, variant (with -v- from pt. and past participle) of hebben, Old English hebban; cognate with German heben, Old Norse hefja, Gothic hafjan; akin to Latin capere to take heav′er, n. heave′less, adj. 1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged elevate. See raise. 2.See corresponding entry in Unabridged hurl, pitch, fling, cast, sling. 11.See corresponding entry in Unabridged surge, billow. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: heave /hiːv/ vb (heaves, heaving, heaved) ( chiefly hove) (transitive) to lift or move with a great effort (transitive) to throw (something heavy) with effort to utter (sounds, sighs, etc) or breathe noisily or unhappily: to heave a sigh to rise and fall or cause to rise and fall heavily (past tense and past participle hove) to move or cause to move in a specified way, direction, or position: to heave in sight (intransitive) (of a vessel) to pitch or roll (transitive) to displace (rock strata, mineral veins, etc) in a horizontal direction (intransitive) to retch n the act or an instance of heaving a fling the horizontal displacement of rock strata at a fault See also heaves, heave toEtymology: Old English hebban; related to Old Norse hefja, Old Saxon hebbian, Old High German heffen to raise, Latin capere to take, Sanskrit kapatī two hands full ˈheaver n
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