| 释义 |
- n.照明弹；（短暂的）旺火；（摇曳的）光；（闪耀的）火光
- v.加剧；（短暂）烧旺；（摇曳着）燃烧；（火光）闪耀
- 网络闪光；耀斑；闪烁
第三人称单数：flares 现在分词：flaring 过去分词：flared n. flash,blaze,flicker,flame,burst 1. | [i] （短暂）烧旺；（摇曳着）燃烧；（火光）闪耀to burn brightly, but usually for only a short time or not steadily |
| The match flared and went out. 火柴闪亮了一下就熄了。 | | The fire flared into life. 火旺了起来。 | | Colour flared in her cheeks. 她两颊泛起了红晕。 |
2. | [i] ~ (up) 突发；加剧to suddenly start or become much stronger |
| Violence flared when the police moved in. 警察逼近时爆发了暴力行为。 | | Tempers flared towards the end of the meeting. 会议快结束时群情激愤。 |
3. | [t][i] (+ speech) 发怒地说；粗暴地说to say sth in an angry and aggressive way |
| ‘You should have told me!’ she flared at him. “你应该告诉我的！”她气冲冲地对他说。 |
4. | [i] 底部展开；呈喇叭形to become wider towards the bottom |
| The sleeves are tight to the elbow, then flare out. 袖子在肘部收紧，接着逐渐展开。 |
5. | [t][i] ~ (sth) （尤指因气愤）使（鼻孔）张开，（鼻孔）张开if a person or an animalflares their nostrils(= the openings at the end of the nose) , or if their nostrilsflare , they become wider, especially as a sign of anger |
| The horse backed away, its nostrils flaring with fear. 马向后惊退，吓得鼻翼扇动。 |
1. | [ususing] （短暂的）旺火；（摇曳的）光；（闪耀的）火光a bright but unsteady light or flame that does not last long |
| The flare of the match lit up his face. 火柴的光照亮了他的脸。 |
2. | 闪光装置；闪光信号灯；照明弹a device that produces a bright flame, used especially as a signal; a flame produced in this way |
| The ship sent up distress flares to attract the attention of the coastguard. 这艘船点起了遇险信号以引起海岸警卫队的注意。 |
3. | 逐渐展开；喇叭形a shape that becomes gradually wider |
| a skirt with a slight flare 下摆略张的裙子 |
4. | [pl] (informal) 喇叭裤trousers/pants that become very wide at the bottom of the legs |
v. | | n. | 2. 摇曳的火焰,闪烁的火光,闪光(信号);曳光管;照明弹;(太阳的)耀斑,色球爆发 4. (突然)烧起;(怒气等的)爆发;(衣裙的)张开;炫耀,夸示 2. 摇曳的火焰,闪烁的火光,闪光(信号);曳光管;照明弹;(太阳的)耀斑,色球爆发 4. (突然)烧起;(怒气等的)爆发;(衣裙的)张开;炫耀,夸示 |
v. | 1. to burn suddenly and brightly, or cause something to burn in this way 2. to recur, worsen, or intensify suddenly 3. to become suddenly angry 4. to widen or spread outward, or cause something to widen or spread outward 5. to signal somebody for help by means of a device used to produce a light signal 6. to ignite and burn off unwanted waste gas in open air 7. if fighting or trouble flares, it begins or becomes worse 8. to spread out or become wider at one end 9. burn with a bright,unsteady flame 1. to burn suddenly and brightly, or cause something to burn in this way 2. to recur, worsen, or intensify suddenly 3. to become suddenly angry 4. to widen or spread outward, or cause something to widen or spread outward 5. to signal somebody for help by means of a device used to produce a light signal 6. to ignite and burn off unwanted waste gas in open air 7. if fighting or trouble flares, it begins or becomes worse 8. to spread out or become wider at one end 9. burn with a bright,unsteady flame | n. | 1. a sudden blaze of light or fire used to signal distress or location or for illumination 2. a device used to produce a light signal calling for help 3. a sudden or unsteady flame 4. a shape that widens or spreads outward 5. a sudden outburst, especially of a negative emotion 6. a flame that burns off unwanted waste gas in the open air 7. in football, a pass to a back running laterally 8. unwanted light reaching a photographic image, especially when reflected from an internal lens 9. an area of inflammation on the skin 10. a bright flame that burns for a short time 1. a sudden blaze of light or fire used to signal distress or location or for illumination 2. a device used to produce a light signal calling for help 3. a sudden or unsteady flame 4. a shape that widens or spreads outward 5. a sudden outburst, especially of a negative emotion 6. a flame that burns off unwanted waste gas in the open air 7. in football, a pass to a back running laterally 8. unwanted light reaching a photographic image, especially when reflected from an internal lens 9. an area of inflammation on the skin 10. a bright flame that burns for a short time | np. | 1. pants with legs that widen significantly below the knee, first popular in the late 1960s |
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