deflate 的 2 个定义
de·flat·ed, de·flat·ing.
- to release the air or gas from: They deflated the tires slightly to allow the truck to drive under the overpass.
- to depress or reduce; puncture; dash: Her rebuff thoroughly deflated me.
- to reduce from an inflated condition; to affect with deflation.
de·flat·ed, de·flat·ing.
- to become deflated.
deflate 近义词
reduce or cause to contract
humiliate
更多deflate例句
- Instead, we see the responses at fairly deflated levels, and even growing more pessimistic over time, since the summer.
- “The Overnight” attempts to deflate the myth that penis size matters.
- Holes that cause your pad to completely deflate overnight can be tiny and nearly impossible to spot, even with the usual at-home tricks.
- Much of Win at All Costs is dedicated to deflating this particular aspect of Salazar’s image, thanks to new testimony from ex-NOPers like Goucher and her husband Adam, as well Steve Magness, the former coach turned USADA whistleblower.
- The airless rubber tires never deflate and can withstand heavy use, and the bike overall is lightweight but surprisingly durable.
- How the Christmas holidays and a cash infusion from Russia combined to deflate the protest movement.
- When the bubble pops, or in the remote chance that it deflates gradually, the wealth the Party gave the people will deflate too.
- This can deflate your ego or spark competitive antics or both.
- Even if Tim Cook, the new CEO, proves as able as he has been as acting CEO, the balloon will deflate.
- For years, Rove has made it a hobby of sorts to deflate conservatives more popular with the base than he is.
- On landing they would solemnly don their clothes, deflate the skins, and go their way.
- It seemed most everyone was rushing to deflate the pizza bubble and end our love affair with the anchovy.
- It may tend to deflate our ego to think that there may be intelligent beings not too different from us who are advanced beyond us.
- German cockroaches may attack newly molted nymphs of their own kind and cause them to deflate (Gould and Deay, 1938).
- On returning, they simply deflate their skin, and sling it over their shoulders.