cry eyes out 的 4 个定义
cried, cry·ing.
- to utter inarticulate sounds, especially of lamentation, grief, or suffering, usually with tears.
- to weep; shed tears, with or without sound.
- to call loudly; shout; yell.
- (7)
cried, cry·ing.
plural cries.
cry eyes out 近义词
等同于 sob
更多cry eyes out例句
- She’s the closest thing on the train to a doctor, and following cries for help, she rushes to save the woman with a defibrillator.
- It’s a far cry from previous platform rollouts like Facebook Watch and Snapchat Discover when big-name publisher partners were proudly included in the launch announcements.
- Members should be well prepared to ask questions – a far cry from the days when Alaska Senator Ted Stevens infamously described the internet as “a series of tubes” in a net neutrality hearing nearly 15 years ago.
- San Diego’s water utility is preparing to absorb a five percent spike in rates this year despite cries from elected officials to freeze costs during a global pandemic.
- They heard the crash and the cry as the chair went out from under her feet and she fell on the floor.
- “He turned pale, trembled to a great degree, was much agitated, and began to cry,” she told the court.
- The girls send a cry for help…the situation of these girls is distressing.
- Both the Ramos sons squeezed their eyes and lowered their heads, doing their best not to cry.
- It has long been a battle cry in conservative circles that Christmas is under siege.
- Kendrick rapidly chants these last lines in repetition with Bilal and Anna Wise sing-shouting behind him, like a rallying cry.
- Do not the widow's tears run down the cheek, and her cry against him that causeth them to fall?
- At Felipe's cry, the women waiting in the hall hurried in, wailing aloud as their first glance showed them all was over.
- I could have sworn I heard a cry, and one of my men spoke in a tone that assured me my imagination had not been playing a trick.
- A sob rose in her throat, and broke from her lips transformed into a trembling, sharp, glad cry.
- Antirosa had decided it was better to let the children "have their cry out," and the boy had gone to school.