splash
[splæʃ] verb
LIQUID 液体
ADVANCED intransitive or transitive [usually + adv/prep] (UK informal also splosh)
■If a liquid splashes or if you splash a liquid, it falls on or hits something or someone （使）（液体）洒，溅，泼•Water was splashing from a hole in the roof.水从屋顶的洞里泼溅下来。 •Unfortunately some paint splashed onto the rug.糟糕的是小地毯上溅到了一些油漆。 •She splashed her face with cold water.她往脸上泼冷水。 •She poured a large gin and splashed soda into it from a siphon.她倒了一大杯杜松子酒，然后从苏打水瓶里倒了些苏打水掺进去。 ADVANCED intransitive usually + adverb or preposition (UK informal also splosh)
■to move in water so that drops of it go in all directions （在水中）溅着水花行走，拍打着水游•The kids were splashing (about/around)in the shallow end of the swimming pool.孩子们在游泳池的浅水区戏水。
[splæʃ] verb
SHOW 展示
transitive + adverb or preposition
■to print or show something in a very noticeable way 在显著位置刊登；显眼地展示•Several newspapers splashed colour pictures of the Prince across their front pages.几份报纸在头版显著位置刊登了王子的多幅彩色照片。
[splæʃ] verb
Phrasal Verbs splash out (sth) UK
■to spend a lot of money on buying things, especially things which are pleasant to have but which you do not need 花大笔的钱（尤指购买不需要的东西）；挥霍•They splashed out £3000 on a holiday.他们一次度假就花了3000英镑。 ⇒ See also splurge
[splæʃ] noun countable
LIQUID 液体
■a small amount of a liquid which has fallen or been dropped 溅上的液体；洒上的液体•There were several splashes of white paint on the carpet.地毯上溅有几点白色的油漆。 ■the noise of something hitting or moving in water 泼溅声•We heard a splash and then saw that Toni had fallen in the river.我们听到扑通一声，接着就看到托尼掉到了河里。
[splæʃ] noun countable
SHOW 展示
■something or someone bright or very noticeable 亮色，亮点；引人注目的人（或物）•The little girl in her flowery dress provides the only splash of colour in the picture.穿着花裙子的小女孩为照片增添了唯一的一抹亮色。
[splæʃ] noun countable
make a splash
■to become suddenly very successful or very well known 一飞冲天，一炮而红，一举成名•Jodie Foster made quite a splash in the film 'Taxi Driver'.茱蒂•福斯特因电影《计程车司机》而一举成名。 |