flurry
noun /ˈflʌri/
/ˈflɜːri/
(plural flurries)
- [usually singular] an occasion when there is a lot of activity, interest, excitement, etc. within a short period of time
一阵忙乱(或激动、兴奋等) - a sudden flurry of activity
突然的频繁活动 - in a flurry (of something) They arrived in a flurry of excitement.
他们兴奋地赶到了。 - A flurry of shots rang out in the darkness.
黑暗中突然发出一阵枪声。
Collocations Dictionaryadjective- brief
- sudden
- initial
- …
- flurry of
- a flurry of activity
- a flurry of excitement
- a sudden flurry of activity
- a small amount of snow, rain, etc. that falls for a short time and then stops
小阵雪(或雨等) - snow flurries
小雪阵阵 - flurries of snow
阵阵小雪
WordfinderTopics Weatherc2- avalanche
- blizzard
- drift
- flurry
- hail
- icicle
- sleet
- slush
- snow
- thaw
Collocations Dictionaryadjective- snow
- a flurry of snow
- snow flurries
- a sudden short movement of paper or cloth, especially clothes
(纸张、织物,尤指衣服)窸窣 - in a flurry (of something) The ladies departed in a flurry of silks and satins.
女士们在一片绸缎窸窣声中离去。
- in a flurry (of something) The ladies departed in a flurry of silks and satins.
词源late 17th cent.: from obsolete flurr ‘fly up, flutter, whirr’ (imitative), probably influenced by hurry.