surround
verb /səˈraʊnd/
/səˈraʊnd/
动词形式
present simple I / you / we / they surround | /səˈraʊnd/ /səˈraʊnd/ |
he / she / it surrounds | /səˈraʊndz/ /səˈraʊndz/ |
past simple surrounded | /səˈraʊndɪd/ /səˈraʊndɪd/ |
past participle surrounded | /səˈraʊndɪd/ /səˈraʊndɪd/ |
-ing form surrounding | /səˈraʊndɪŋ/ /səˈraʊndɪŋ/ |
围绕;环绕 - surround something/somebody Tall trees surround the lake.
环湖都是大树。 - the membranes surrounding the brain
脑膜 - be surrounded by something The garden is surrounded by a wall.
花园被一堵墙包围着。 - As a child I was surrounded by love and kindness.
幼年时我备受关爱。 - I loved being surrounded by enthusiastic young people.
我喜欢被热情的年轻人包围。 - be surrounded with something The lake is surrounded with trees.
这个湖被树包围着。
Collocations Dictionaryadverb- completely
- entirely
- totally
- …
- with
- surround something/somebody Tall trees surround the lake.
包围;围住 - surround somebody/something Police surrounded the building.
警方包围了那栋房子。 - surround somebody/something with somebody/something They've surrounded the building with police.
他们派警察包围了那栋房子。
- Will found himself immediately surrounded by screaming fans.
威尔发现自己立即被尖叫的追星族包围了。 - On one occasion, armed guerrillas surrounded their jeep.
有一次,武装游击队包围了他们的吉普车。 - Troops fanned out to surround the camp.
部队呈扇形散开包围营地。 - He has now surrounded his house with barbed wire.
现在他已经用带刺的铁丝网把房子围了起来。
Collocations Dictionaryadverb- completely
- entirely
- totally
- …
- with
- surround somebody/something Police surrounded the building.
- surround something/somebody to be closely connected with something/somebody
与…紧密相关;围绕 - publicity surrounding the divorce
媒体围绕这桩离婚事件的报道 - the controversy/circumstances surrounding his death
围绕他死亡的争议/情况 - The report explores the issues surrounding the case.
该报告探讨了围绕该案件的问题。
- publicity surrounding the divorce
- surround yourself with somebody/something to choose to have particular people or things near you all the time
喜欢结交(某类人);喜欢身边总有(某类东西) - I like to surround myself with beautiful things.
我喜欢身边老有漂亮的东西。
- I like to surround myself with beautiful things.
词源late Middle English (in the sense ‘overflow’): from Old French souronder, from late Latin superundare, from super- ‘over’ + undare ‘to flow’ (from unda ‘a wave’); later associated with round. The current noun sense dates from the late 19th cent.