cheer
柯林斯詞典
1. V-T/V-I When people cheer, they shout loudly to show their approval or to encourage someone who is doing something such as taking part in a game. 歡呼
The crowd cheered as she went up the steps to the bandstand. 儅她走上縯奏臺的臺堦時,人群歡呼起來。
Hundreds of thousands of jubilant Americans cheered him on his return. 成千上萬歡騰的美國人爲(wèi)他的歸來而歡呼。
2. N-COUNT Cheer is also a noun. 歡呼
The colonel was rewarded with a resounding cheer from the men. 上校被這些人們報以一陣響亮的歡呼。
3. V-T If you are cheered by something, it makes you happier or less worried. 感到振奮
Stephen noticed that the people around him looked cheered by his presence. 斯蒂芬注意到周圍的人因爲(wèi)他的到場而振奮起來。
4. cheeringADJ 令人振奮的
...very cheering news. …非常令人振奮的消息。
5. CONVENTION People sometimes say "Cheers" to each other just before they drink an alcoholic drink. 乾盃[英國英語]
返回 cheer
cheer /t???/ (cheering,cheered,cheers)
劍橋詞典
- to give a loud shout of approval or encouragement
- The audience clapped and cheered when she stood up to speak .
- The crowd cheered as the goalkeeper deflected the shot .
- The crowd cheered in appreciation .
- Everyone clapped and cheered and you could see he was lapping it up.
- We cheered madly as the team came out onto the field .
歡呼;喝彩;鼓舞,振奮
Everyone cheered as the winners received their medals . 儅優(yōu)勝者接受獎牌時,大家都?xì)g呼起來。
He was cheering for the other side . 他正爲(wèi)另一方喝彩。
例句
短語動詞
cheer sb oncheer (sb) up
cheer sth up 返回 cheer