stain
verb /steɪn/
/steɪn/
动词形式
present simple I / you / we / they stain | /steɪn/ /steɪn/ |
he / she / it stains | /steɪnz/ /steɪnz/ |
past simple stained | /steɪnd/ /steɪnd/ |
past participle stained | /steɪnd/ /steɪnd/ |
-ing form staining | /ˈsteɪnɪŋ/ /ˈsteɪnɪŋ/ |
- [transitive, intransitive] to leave a mark that is difficult to remove on something; to be marked in this way
(被)玷污;留下污渍 - stain (something) (with something) I hope it doesn't stain the carpet.
希望它别把地毯弄脏。 - This carpet stains easily.
这块地毯不耐脏。 - stain something + adj. The juice from the berries stained their fingers red.
浆果汁把他们的手指染成了红色。
- The children's fingers were stained purple with blackberry juice.
孩子们的手指被黑莓的汁水染成了紫色。 - The shirt was heavily stained with blood.
那件衬衫沾满了血污。
Collocations Dictionarypreposition- with
- be badly stained
- be heavily stained
- be slightly stained
- …
- stain (something) (with something) I hope it doesn't stain the carpet.
- [transitive] to change the colour of something using a coloured liquid
给…染色(或着色) - stain something to stain wood
给木料上色 - Stain the specimen before looking at it under the microscope.
先把标本染色,再放到显微镜下观察。 - stain something + adj. They stained the floors dark brown.
他们把地板涂成了深棕色。 - The floors had been stained dark brown.
地板被涂成了深棕色。
- stain something to stain wood
- [transitive] stain something (formal) to damage the opinion that people have of something
玷污,败坏(名声) - The events had stained the city's reputation unfairly.
这些事件使该市背上了不应有的恶名。
- The events had stained the city's reputation unfairly.
词源late Middle English (as a verb): shortening of archaic distain, from Old French desteindre ‘tinge with a colour different from the natural one’. The noun was first recorded (mid 16th cent.) in the sense ‘defilement, disgrace’.