时间: 2022-12-09 23:02:23 人气: 13 评论: 0
同学们在英语单词的学习过程中, 一定要善于发挥联想。人们常说,想象能力,是人具有智力的主要表现之一。比如,咱们今天说一个概念, “到处流窜”,“用眼神放肆的打量别人,眼睛贪婪地扫来扫去”, 我们要表达这个概念,有很多个英语说法,怎么说地道英语说才地道呢?在很多种说法当中,这里介绍个单词:rove,这个单词靠 很有意思的联想,帮学员们建立形象的联系。当然这个单词的同义词也要掌握, rove同义词:drift, gad, gallivant, meander, peregrinate, ramble, range, roam, stray, traipse, wander.
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rove
rove / rəuv; NAmE rouv / verb1. (formal) to travel from six place to another, often with no particular purpose
漫游;漂泊;流浪
SYN roam
▪ [V +adv. / prep.]
A quarter of a million refugees roved around the country.
这个国家有二十五万难民流离失所。
▪ [VN]
bands of thieves who roved the countryside
在乡村流窜的几伙盗贼
2. [V , usually +adv. / prep.] if sb's eyes rove, the person keeps looking in different directions
(眼睛)转来转去,环视,打量
rove
rove / rov ; rəʊv /
◙verb
1. [I,T] [written] to travel from one place to another
• 漫游,流浪;
【SYN】 roam
»a salesman roving the country
全国各地跑的推销员
2. roving reporter, someone who works for a newspaper or television company and moves from place to place
• 流动记者
3. [I] if someone's eyes rove, they look continuously from one part of something to another
• 扫视:
▪ [+ over / around ]
»Benedict's eyes roved boldly over her sleeping body.
贝内迪克特的眼睛放肆地扫视熟睡中的她。
4. have a roving eye, [old-fashioned] to always be looking for a chance to have romantic relationships – often used humorously
• 时刻寻找艳遇,好色〔常为幽默用法〕
rove
/ˈroʊv/ verb , roves, roved, rov·ing
literary : to go to different places without having a particular purpose or plan
[ no obj ] We roved [=roamed, wandered] around town/Europe.
[ + obj ] They roved [=roamed, wandered] the streets of the village.
His eyes roved the room [=he looked around the room] in search of her.
rove
I.
Etymology: Middle English roof
past of rive
II. \ˈrōv\ noun
(-s)
Etymology: Middle English rewe, rufe, rove, from Old Norse rō
1. or roove \ˈrüv\ : burr 3 b
2. : the bight of a rope sling that receives the hook
III. verb
(-ed/-ing/-s)
Etymology: Middle English roven
intransitive verb
1. : to shoot at rovers in archery
2.
a. : to move aimlessly : roam, stray
< criminals … roving about freely without either arrest or custodial restraint — H.E.Barnes >
< members … roved restlessly from one committee meeting to another — Allan Nevins >
b. : to follow a random course : ramble, wander
< at first he did not follow her, his thoughts had roved so far — Ellen Glasgow >
< feebly his glance roved over the figures by the bed — Mary Austin >
3. obsolete
a. : to deviate from the point
< from that mark how far they rove — John Milton >
b. : to take random aim
c. : guess
4. archaic : to troll with live bait
< rove for a perch with a minnow — Izaak Walton >
5. dialect Britain : to be light-headed or delirious : rave
transitive verb
: to traverse aimlessly : wander through or over : roam
< permit their progeny … to rove the forest — S.H.Adams >
< letting her eyes rove the room as if she were planning … its decoration — Jean Stafford >
< saw the searchlights roving the sky — Howard Hunt >
IV. noun
(-s)
: an act or instance of wandering
< a sidelong rove of the eye — A.L.Kroeber >
V. noun
(-s)
Etymology: modification of Spanish & Portuguese arroba
obsolete : arroba
VI.
past of reeve
VII. \ˈrōv\ transitive verb
(-ed/-ing/-s)
Etymology: origin unknown
: to join (textile fibers) with a slight twist and draw out into roving
VIII. noun
(-s)
Etymology: origin unknown
: roving III 1