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blubber

/bluhb-er/US // ˈblʌb ər //UK // (ˈblʌbə) //

鲸脂,脂肪,腽肭兽,橡皮泥

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : Zoology. the fat layer between the skin and muscle of whales and other cetaceans, from which oil is made.
    • : excess body fat.
    • : an act of weeping noisily and without restraint.
v.无主动词 verb
  1. 1
    • : to weep noisily and without restraint: Stop blubbering and tell me what's wrong.
v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1
    • : to say, especially incoherently, while weeping: The child seemed to be blubbering something about a lost ring.
    • : to contort or disfigure with weeping.
adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : disfigured with blubbering; blubbery: She dried her blubber eyes.
    • : fatty; swollen; puffed out: thick, blubber lips; blubber-faced.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • They were hunted incessantly for their meat and blubber, which could be turned into oil and used in a variety of industrial products like lamps.

  • The settlers observed the Inuit hunting seals and then heating their homes by burning blubber, eating the meat—surviving.

  • A sea otter’s secret to staying warm isn’t in thick stores of blubber.

  • Sea otters are also the smallest marine mammals, which means they have a larger surface area relative to their body size through which to lose heat, and they lack the insulating blubber found in their more massive relatives.

  • Sea otters’ secret to staying warm isn’t in thick stores of blubber.

  • Meanwhile, Democratic leaders blubber about racism while cynically scheming for a permanent demographic majority.

  • Scott does not come off as a conventionally conceived gigglebox made of blubber.

  • Besides a few crumbs, it contained a small lump of narwhal blubber and a little packet.

  • Then he would burst rudely into my solitude and while I sopped cold water over his injured members, he would blubber.

  • Fat Boy's two hundred and eighty-odd pounds were drooped over his chair like the blubber of an exhausted, beach-stranded whale.

  • The faithful swallow "squid," and become a mass of blubber; the sceptics feed on solid flesh, and are thin as tigers.

  • Robinson began to blubber the moment George took his hand, spite of the money lost.