blushing

/bluhsh/US // blʌʃ //UK // (blʌʃ) //

脸红,脸红心跳,脸红了,脸红脖子粗

Definitions

v.无主动词 verb

1
- : to redden, as from embarrassment or shame: He blushed when they called him a conquering hero.
- : to feel shame or embarrassment: Your behavior makes me blush for your poor mother.
- : to become rosy.
- : to become cloudy or dull through moisture or excessive evaporation of solvents.

v.有主动词 verb

1
- : to make red; flush.
- : to make known by a blush: She could not help blushing the truth.

n.名词 noun

1
- : a reddening, as of the face.
- : rosy or pinkish tinge.
- : Also called blush·er, blush-on . a cosmetic used to add a pink or reddish color to the cheeks.
- : Also called blush wine . rosé.

adj.turning red

Synonyms

Antonyms

That failure has the reddest state in the nation blushing blue.
Chuck Todd solemnized his marriage to Meet the Press, NBC News's 67-year-old public affairs program, much like a blushing bride.
Watts does a good, blushing sideways glance and has her flat upper class intonations off to a tee.
She was a blushing bride of seventeen, a sad and stoic wife, a loving mother, an embittered chaperone, and a daughter pushed away.
Audience members could ask earnest, unselfconscious questions like whether e-books were real books without blushing.
Nature seems still to wish to keep the young and blushing girl apart from that connection which entails grave and arduous duties.
At this poem Mary professed herself delighted; for she was long past blushing at lip service.
He has often come to ask after you,” she said blushing, “but he is afraid to see you, lest it should do you harm just now.
"I have not sent for you for nothing, Oswald," she said, blushing a little as if it were a hard matter she had to speak of.
Another titter through the court-room, the colonel and the squire blushing redder than ever.