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

hum v., hummed, hum•ming, n., interj.
v.

to make a low, continuous sound;
drone:[no object]bees humming in the garden.
to sing with closed lips, without pronouncing words: [no object]He was humming quietly to himself.[~ + object]He hummed a tune.
to give forth an unclear sound of mixed voices or noises:[no object]The crowded room was humming.
to be in a state of busy activity:[no object]The household was humming with wedding preparations.

n. [countable]

the act or sound of humming.

interj.

This word is used to express hesitation, dissatisfaction, doubt, a moment of thinking, etc.

hum•mer, n. [countable]

-hum-, root.

-hum- comes from Latin, where it has the meaning "ground.'' This meaning is found in such words as: exhume, humble, humiliate, humility, humus, posthumous.

hum v., hummed, hum•ming, n., interj.
v.i.

to make a low, continuous, droning sound.
to give forth an indistinct sound of mingled voices or noises.
to utter an indistinct sound in hesitation, embarrassment, dissatisfaction, etc.;
hem.
to sing with closed lips, without articulating words.
to be in a state of busy activity:The household hummed in preparation for the wedding.
British Termsto have a bad odor, as of stale perspiration.

v.t.

to sound, sing, or utter by humming:to hum a tune.
to bring, put, etc., by humming:to hum a child to sleep.

the act or sound of humming;
an inarticulate or indistinct murmur;
hem.
Sound Reproduction[Audio.]an unwanted low-frequency sound caused by power-line frequencies in any audio component.

interj.

(an inarticulate sound uttered in contemplation, hesitation, dissatisfaction, doubt, etc.)

1300–50; Middle English; ultimately imitative; cognate with German hummen to hum; compare humblebee

5.See corresponding entry in Unabridged bustle, buzz.

hum /hʌm/ vb (hums, humming, hummed)

(intransitive) to make a low continuous vibrating sound like that of a prolonged m
(intransitive) (of a person) to sing with the lips closed
(intransitive) to utter an indistinct sound, as in hesitation; hem
(intransitive) informal to be in a state of feverish activity
(intransitive) Brit Irish slang to smell unpleasant
hum and haw ⇒
See hem²

a low continuous murmuring sound
an undesired low-frequency noise in the output of an amplifier or receiver, esp one caused by the power supply

interj , n

an indistinct sound of hesitation, embarrassment, etc; hem

Etymology: 14th Century: of imitative origin; compare Dutch hommelen, Old High German humbal bumblebee

单词	hummed
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 hum /hʌm/USA pronunciation v., hummed, hum•ming, n., interj. v. to make a low, continuous sound; drone:[no object]bees humming in the garden. to sing with closed lips, without pronouncing words: [no object]He was humming quietly to himself.[~ + object]He hummed a tune. to give forth an unclear sound of mixed voices or noises:[no object]The crowded room was humming. to be in a state of busy activity:[no object]The household was humming with wedding preparations. n. [countable] the act or sound of humming. interj. This word is used to express hesitation, dissatisfaction, doubt, a moment of thinking, etc. hum•mer, n. [countable] -hum-, root. -hum- comes from Latin, where it has the meaning "ground.'' This meaning is found in such words as: exhume, humble, humiliate, humility, humus, posthumous. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 hum (hum),USA pronunciation v., hummed, hum•ming, n., interj. v.i. to make a low, continuous, droning sound. to give forth an indistinct sound of mingled voices or noises. to utter an indistinct sound in hesitation, embarrassment, dissatisfaction, etc.; hem. to sing with closed lips, without articulating words. to be in a state of busy activity:The household hummed in preparation for the wedding. British Termsto have a bad odor, as of stale perspiration. v.t. to sound, sing, or utter by humming:to hum a tune. to bring, put, etc., by humming:to hum a child to sleep. n. the act or sound of humming; an inarticulate or indistinct murmur; hem. Sound Reproduction[Audio.]an unwanted low-frequency sound caused by power-line frequencies in any audio component. interj. (an inarticulate sound uttered in contemplation, hesitation, dissatisfaction, doubt, etc.) 1300–50; Middle English; ultimately imitative; cognate with German hummen to hum; compare humblebee 5.See corresponding entry in Unabridged bustle, buzz. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: hum /hʌm/ vb (hums, humming, hummed) (intransitive) to make a low continuous vibrating sound like that of a prolonged m (intransitive) (of a person) to sing with the lips closed (intransitive) to utter an indistinct sound, as in hesitation; hem (intransitive) informal to be in a state of feverish activity (intransitive) Brit Irish slang to smell unpleasant hum and haw ⇒ See hem² n a low continuous murmuring sound an undesired low-frequency noise in the output of an amplifier or receiver, esp one caused by the power supply interj , n an indistinct sound of hesitation, embarrassment, etc; hem Etymology: 14th Century: of imitative origin; compare Dutch hommelen, Old High German humbal bumblebee
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