| 释义 |
puncture美 ['pʌŋktʃər] 英 ['pʌŋktʃə(r)] - n.刺伤；（轮胎上刺破的）小孔；（尤指皮肤上被刺破的）扎孔
- v.在…上扎孔（或穿孔）；（被）刺破；使突然泄气；挫伤（锐气等）
- 网络穿刺；刺穿；刺孔
复数：punctures 现在分词：puncturing 过去分词：punctured v. pierce,stab,perforate,prick,stick in n. hole,perforation,lesion,pinhole,cut 1. | （轮胎上刺破的）小孔，小洞a small hole in a tyre made by a sharp point |
| I had a puncture on the way and arrived late. 我在路上扎破了轮胎，所以迟到了。 |
2. | （尤指皮肤上被刺破的）扎孔；刺伤a small hole, especially in the skin, made by a sharp point |
1. | [t][i] ~ (sth) 在…上扎孔（或穿孔）；（被）刺破to make a small hole in sth; to get a small hole |
| | | She was taken to the hospital with broken ribs and a punctured lung. 她肋骨骨折、肺部穿孔，被送往医院。 | | One of the front tyres had punctured. 一个前轮被扎破了。 |
2. | [t] ~ sth 使突然泄气；挫伤（锐气等）to suddenly make sb feel less confident, proud, etc. |
| to puncture sb's confidence 打击某人的信心 |
n. | 1. a small hole or wound made by a sharp object 2. a small hole made with a sharp point, for example in a person’s skin during an operation | v. | 1. to sustain a small hole or wound in something such as a tire or the skin, or cause such a hole 2. to suddenly reduce or destroy somebody's confidence, arrogance, or conviction 3. to make a small hole in the surface of something such as a tire with something sharp 4. to cause a sudden change in the way that someone feels or thinks about something 1. to sustain a small hole or wound in something such as a tire or the skin, or cause such a hole 2. to suddenly reduce or destroy somebody's confidence, arrogance, or conviction 3. to make a small hole in the surface of something such as a tire with something sharp 4. to cause a sudden change in the way that someone feels or thinks about something |
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