shuffle
verb /ˈʃʌfl/
/ˈʃʌfl/
动词形式
present simple I / you / we / they shuffle | /ˈʃʌfl/ /ˈʃʌfl/ |
he / she / it shuffles | /ˈʃʌflz/ /ˈʃʌflz/ |
past simple shuffled | /ˈʃʌfld/ /ˈʃʌfld/ |
past participle shuffled | /ˈʃʌfld/ /ˈʃʌfld/ |
-ing form shuffling | /ˈʃʌflɪŋ/ /ˈʃʌflɪŋ/ |
- [intransitive] + adv./prep. to walk slowly without lifting your feet completely off the ground
拖着脚走 - He shuffled across the room to the window.
他拖着脚走到房间那头的窗户跟前。 - The line shuffled forward a little.
队列往前挪了挪。
- Simon shuffled awkwardly towards them.
西蒙笨拙地拖着脚朝他们走去。 - She spent her day shuffling around the streets of London.
她整天在伦敦街头闲逛。 - The man shuffled off into the night.
那个人拖着脚步消失在夜色中。
Collocations Dictionaryadverb- quickly
- slowly
- awkwardly
- …
- across
- down
- into
- …
- He shuffled across the room to the window.
- [transitive, intransitive] shuffle (something) to move from one foot to another, especially because you are bored, nervous or embarrassed
(笨拙或尴尬地)把脚动来动去;坐立不安 - Jenny shuffled her feet and blushed with shame.
珍妮来回倒换着脚,羞愧得脸红了。 - The boys shuffled around uncomfortably.
男孩们不安地动来动去。
Collocations Dictionaryadverb- nervously
- uncomfortably
- uneasily
- …
- shuffle from foot to foot
- shuffle from one foot to the other
- shuffle in your chair
- …
- Jenny shuffled her feet and blushed with shame.
- [transitive, intransitive] shuffle (something) to mix cards up in a pack of playing cards before playing a game
洗(牌) - Shuffle the cards and deal out seven to each player.
洗洗牌,然后给每人发七张。 - I shuffled the deck, then pulled a card out from the middle.
我洗牌,然后从中间抽出一张牌。 - Whose turn is it to shuffle?
该轮到谁洗牌?
Wordfinder- ace
- card
- cut
- deal
- gambling
- hand
- jack
- shuffle
- suit
- trump
- Shuffle the cards and deal out seven to each player.
- [transitive] shuffle something to move paper or things into different positions or a different order
把(纸张等)变换位置,打乱次序 - I shuffled the documents on my desk.
我胡乱翻动桌上的文件。 - Don't worry, I should be able to shuffle some of the classes around.
别担心,我应该能把一些课挪来挪去。
- I shuffled the documents on my desk.
词源mid 16th cent.: perhaps from Low German schuffeln ‘walk clumsily’, also ‘deal dishonestly, shuffle (cards)’, of Germanic origin; related to shove and scuffle.