| 释义 |
staggered是stagger的过去式 stagger美 [ˈstæɡə(r)] 英 ['stæɡə(r)d] - adj.震惊；大吃一惊；交错的；错开的
- v.(因衰弱, 负重, 醉酒等)蹒跚；摇摆；(指打击或震惊)使蹒跚
- n.摇晃；蹒跚(的步伐)
- 网络交错式
过去式：staggered 现在分词：staggering 第三人称单数：staggers adj. stunned,shocked,amazed,gobsmacked,flabbergasted 1. | [nbn] ~ (at/by sth).~ (to hear, learn, see, etc.) 震惊；大吃一惊very surprised and shocked at sth you are told or at sth that happens |
| I was staggered at the amount of money the ring cost. 那戒指那么贵，我非常吃惊。 |
2. | 交错的；错开的arranged in such a way that not everything happens at the same time |
| staggered working hours(= people start and finish at different times) 互相交错的工作时间 |
v. | 2. (指打击或震惊)使蹒跚;使摇摆;(指新闻等)使对...担心或不知所措 2. (指打击或震惊)使蹒跚;使摇摆;(指新闻等)使对...担心或不知所措 | n. | |
v. | 1. walk or move unsteadily (from weakness, a heavy burden, drunkenness, etc.) 2. (of a blow or shock) cause to walk or move unsteadily; (of news,etc.) shock deeply; cause worry or confusion to 3. to continue doing sth. despite great difficulty 4. arrange (times of events, or objects) so that they do not all occur together 1. walk or move unsteadily (from weakness, a heavy burden, drunkenness, etc.) 2. (of a blow or shock) cause to walk or move unsteadily; (of news,etc.) shock deeply; cause worry or confusion to 3. to continue doing sth. despite great difficulty 4. arrange (times of events, or objects) so that they do not all occur together | n. | 1. a way of walking in which you stagger |
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