释义 |
falter美 ['fɔltər] 英 ['fɔːltə(r)] - v.蹒跚;畏缩;衰弱;衰退
- n.结巴;踌躇;不稳;摇晃
- 网络支吾;结巴说;动摇
第三人称单数:falters 现在分词:faltering 过去分词:faltered v. hesitate,waver,pause,stammer,stutter 1. | [i] 衰弱;衰退;衰落to become weaker or less effective |
| The economy shows no signs of faltering. 经济没有衰退的迹象。 | | Her courage never faltered. 她从未气馁过。 |
2. | [i][t] (+ speech) (嗓音)颤抖;结巴地说;支吾其词to speak in a way that shows that you are not confident |
| His voice faltered as he began his speech. 他开始演讲时说话结结巴巴。 |
3. | [i] 蹒跚;摇晃;犹豫;畏缩to walk or behave in a way that shows that you are not confident |
| She walked up to the platform without faltering. 她健步走上了讲台。 | | He never faltered in his commitment to the party. 他对党始终忠贞不渝。 |
v. | 3. 逡巡,踌躇,迟疑;畏缩;(记忆力等)不确定,不稳定 3. 逡巡,踌躇,迟疑;畏缩;(记忆力等)不确定,不稳定 | n. | |
v. | 1. to become unsure and hesitant 2. to lose strength, power, or vitality 4. to show a loss of confidence, especially to speak or act with hesitation 5. to stop being effective or making progress 6. to stop doing something because you have lost your confidence or determination 7. to stop speaking, or to speak with pauses between the words, because you are nervous or upset 8. move,walk or act in an uncertain or hesitating manner,from either weakness or fear 1. to become unsure and hesitant 2. to lose strength, power, or vitality 4. to show a loss of confidence, especially to speak or act with hesitation 5. to stop being effective or making progress 6. to stop doing something because you have lost your confidence or determination 7. to stop speaking, or to speak with pauses between the words, because you are nervous or upset 8. move,walk or act in an uncertain or hesitating manner,from either weakness or fear |
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