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browse

/brouz/US // braʊz //UK // (braʊz) //

浏览,浏览一下,流览,浏览浏览

Related Words

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    browsed, brows·ing.

    • : to eat, nibble at, or feed on.
    • : to graze; pasture on.
    • : to look through or glance at casually or randomly: He's browsing the shelves for something to read.
    • : to access and view with a Web browser, usually without looking for something specific: a secure way to browse the Web.
v.无主动词 verb
  1. 1

    browsed, brows·ing.

    • : to feed on or nibble at foliage, lichen, berries, etc.
    • : to graze.
    • : to glance at random through a book, magazine, etc.
    • : to look leisurely at goods displayed for sale, as in a store.
    • : to access and view websites with a Web browser, as in mobile browsing; online browsing: If you love to browse while on the road, you can easily take advantage of free Wi-Fi .
n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : tender shoots or twigs of shrubs and trees as food for cattle, deer, etc.
    • : an act or instance of browsing.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • The result is a seamless experience in which a consumer remains immersed in the publisher’s content but has access to the entire shopper’s journey, from browse to purchase.

  • You get to browse full menus by phone and receive confirmation when your order is being processed.

  • But like those old cards, some of the data goes unused, although I occasionally browse through it and show it off to friends.

  • Make it easy for me to browse all the new releases—and not just the titles you want to promote.

  • Will millionaire buyers really be willing to browse for Monets alongside the Average Joe sorting paintings by Price: Low to High?

  • Employers can now browse these profiles and choose beautiful employees.

  • We look before and afterAt cattle as they browse;Our most hearty laughterSomething sad must rouse.

  • Then he turned to browse on the aromatic twigs of the birch saplings.

  • Every morning Peter went down to Doerfli to bring up a flock of goats to browse on the mountain.

  • The tall giraffe, with his prehensile lip, raised nearly twenty feet in the air, can browse upon these trees without difficulty.

  • Nor can he browse the herbage without making a great digression or falling on his knees.