squeal
verb /skwiːl/
/skwiːl/
动词形式
present simple I / you / we / they squeal | /skwiːl/ /skwiːl/ |
he / she / it squeals | /skwiːlz/ /skwiːlz/ |
past simple squealed | /skwiːld/ /skwiːld/ |
past participle squealed | /skwiːld/ /skwiːld/ |
-ing form squealing | /ˈskwiːlɪŋ/ /ˈskwiːlɪŋ/ |
- [intransitive] to make a long, high sound
尖声长叫;发出长而尖的声音 - The pigs were squealing.
猪尖叫着。 - The car squealed to a halt.
汽车嘎的一声停了下来。 - Children were running around squealing with excitement.
孩子们跑来跑去,兴奋地尖叫着。
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- The pigs were squealing.
- [transitive, intransitive] (+ speech) to speak in a very high voice, especially when you are excited or nervous
(尤指激动或紧张时)尖声说,高声嚷着说 - ‘Don't!’ she squealed.
“不要!” 她尖叫道。
- ‘Don't!’ she squealed.
- [intransitive] squeal (on somebody) (informal, disapproving) to give information, especially to the police, about something illegal that somebody has done
告密;告发 - Someone must have squealed on him.
一定有人告发了他。
- Someone must have squealed on him.
词源Middle English (as a verb): imitative. The noun dates from the mid 18th cent.