wild adj. ⇨wild1 (wild behaviour)⇨wild2 (wild with excitement)wild1
adjective
wild behaviour放蕩不羁的行爲wild with excitement興奮得發狂wild ♦︎ disruptive ♦︎ unruly ♦︎ disorderly ♦︎ rowdyThese words all describe people, behaviour or feelings that show a lack of control or are difficult to control.這些詞均表示缺乏管教的、難以控制的。PATTERNS AND COLLOCATIONS 句型和搭配◆wild / disruptive / unruly / disorderly / rowdy behaviour◆an unruly / a disorderly / a rowdy crowd■wildbehaving in a way that lacks discipline or control and is sometimes violent缺乏管教的;無法無天的◆There is a wild side to him.他有放蕩不羁的一面。◆He had a wild look in his eyes.他眼神狂野。◆Those girls have been allowed to run wild(= behave as they like because nobody is controlling them).那些女孩兒因無人管教,肆意妄爲。■disruptive dɪsˈrʌptɪv causing problems, noise, etc. so that sth is prevented from continuing or working in the normal way引起混亂的;擾亂性的◆She was a disruptive influence on the rest of the class.她攪擾了班上的其他學生。◆Working such long hours can be extremely disruptive to home life.工作這麽長時間會嚴重擾亂家庭生活。 see also disrupt ⇨ disrupt, disruption ⇨ disruption■unruly ʌnˈruːli (ratherformal) very difficult to control難以控制的;難以駕馭的◆The police were attacked by an unruly mob.警察受到無法無天的暴民的襲擊。◆He struggled hard to control his unruly emotions.他極力控制着自己那難以駕馭的情感。■disorderly [usually before noun] (formal) behaving in a noisy or violent way in a public place(在公共場所)鬧事的,目無法紀的◆He has been charged with disorderly conduct.他被指控妨害治安。◆They were arrested for being drunk and disorderly.他們因酒後滋事被捕。OPPorderly ⇨ efficient see also disorder ⇨ trouble1■rowdy ˈraʊdi (of a group of people) making a lot of noise and likely to cause trouble(一群人)吵鬧的,搗亂的◆Some lads were getting a bit rowdy.幾個小夥子變得不太安分。◆The meeting had been quite rowdy.這個會一直開得鬧哄哄的。wild2
adjective
wild behaviour放蕩不羁的行爲wild with excitement興奮得發狂wild ♦︎ frantic ♦︎ furious ♦︎ mad ♦︎ frenziedThese words all describe sth which involves a lot of energy, activity or strong feeling, but in a way that is not organized or controlled.這些詞均表示瘋狂的、激烈的。PATTERNS AND COLLOCATIONS 句型和搭配◆a wild / frantic / furious / mad rush◆a wild / frantic / frenzied effort◆a frantic / furious / frenzied attempt / pace◆frantic / frenzied activity◆to go wild / mad◆wild / mad with excitement■wildinvolving very strong feeling in a way that is not controlled感情熾烈的;瘋狂的◆Nothing could dull the sense of wild excitement that gripped them.他們興奮得發狂,什麽也不能讓他們平靜下來。◆His speech was greeted by wild applause.他的講話赢得了熱烈的掌聲。◆The crowd went wild.人群情緒激昂起來。▸wildly
adverb
◆She looked wildly around for an escape.她環顧四周,拼命尋找逃路。◆His heart was beating wildly.他的心狂跳着。■franticdone quickly and with a lot of activity, but in a way that is not organized緊張忙亂的;手忙腳亂的◆They began a frantic search for the missing child.他們開始手忙腳亂地尋找走丢的孩子。◆Things are frantic in the office right now.現在辦公室裏忙作一團。▸frantically
adverb
◆We worked frantically to finish on time.爲了能按時完成,我們拼命地工作。■furious ˈfjʊəriəs; NAmEˈfjʊriəsdone with great energy, speed or anger激烈的;高速的;盛怒的◆A furious argument broke out.發生了激烈的爭論。◆Play was fast and furious in the opening minutes of the game.在開始的幾分鐘内比賽打得緊張激烈。▸furiously
adverb
◆They worked furiously all weekend, trying to get it finished on time.他們整個周末都在拼命工作,想方設法按時完成。■mad (ratherinformal) done without thought or control; wild and excited不理智的;瘋狂的;激動的◆Only a mad dash got them to the meeting on time.他們一陣狂奔,總算準時到了會場。◆ (especially BrE) The team won and the fans went mad.這個隊赢了,球迷欣喜若狂。ⓘ In American English it would be more usual to say the fans went wild.在美式英語中,較常說the fans went wild。▸madly
adverb
(only used after a verb只用於動詞後) ◆She was rushing around madly trying to put out the fire.她瘋了似的跑來跑去,試圖把火撲滅。■frenziedˈfrenzid [usually before noun] involving a lot of activity and/or strong feeling in a way that is not controlled and often violent or frightening瘋狂的;狂暴的◆He was the subject of a frenzied attack.他受到了瘋狂的攻擊。
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