adrift 的定义
- floating without control; drifting; not anchored or moored: The survivors were adrift in the rowboat for three days.
- lacking aim, direction, or stability.
adrift 近义词
without purpose
adrift 的近义词 4 个
adrift 的反义词 6 个
off course
adrift 的近义词 4 个
adrift 的反义词 6 个
floating out of control
adrift 的近义词 5 个
adrift 的反义词 6 个
更多adrift例句
- I was engaged, and when that engagement was called off, I felt adrift.
- So it’s reasonable to conclude that these buoys mimic how well ancient watercraft set adrift in the same area might have fared, the researchers say.
- After that hard-hitting game, they will face a Cowboys team that seems adrift.
- Ultimately, she finds that her motherland is a place of perpetual migration, and at long last, she feels less adrift.
- In her view, now is a great time for the ritually and spiritually adrift to shop around for their ritual fit.
- Once we were discussing Lifeboat, a Hitchcock film that takes place almost entirely in a small boat adrift at sea.
- Adrift in senility and depression, Hitchcock is dismantling his life, putting it away.
- Still, “They were my island of misfit toys,” she says, adrift.
- The reason Price of Fame ultimately becomes tiresome is our increasing awareness of how adrift the woman at its center is.
- Each experience—like so many others in her life—left her wounded, weary, adrift.
- If we set him adrift the poor child would starve—unless the cat got him.
- They encountered a score of ruffians who had cut themselves adrift from the Gwalior contingent.
- Joe was out on the boom, getting the reef-earrings adrift, when the first of the chapter of accidents came.
- The boats no longer looked as if cutting their way through the lands, but adrift on a great lake.
- He had made and set adrift those powder kegs, fixing them so that they would explode on touching anything.