deluge 的 2 个定义
- a great flood of water; inundation; flood.
- a drenching rain; downpour.
- anything that overwhelms like a flood: a deluge of mail.
- the Deluge. flood.
del·uged, del·ug·ing.
deluge 近义词
downpour, flood of something
inundate with water
overwhelm
更多deluge例句
- Official data of damages to hog inventory have yet to be released, but videos and photos of dead pigs and flooded pens suggest farms did not escape the deluge.
- The deluge of requests effectively causes the site to shut down.
- It also comes amid a deluge of misinformation on the various platforms, with politicians including the President trying to discredit mail-in voting.
- Because the deluge of technical reports from human rights groups, the WhatsApp lawsuit, and increasing governmental scrutiny threaten NSO’s status quo.
- Coronavirus has caused a data deluge, and not all of the information is as accurate, objective, or up-to-date as it seems.
- Unfortunately, the deluge of details weighs the book down in parts.
- Divorce ensued, along with a deluge of humiliating media coverage.
- The deluge comes from the ceiling, where excess rainwater has worked its way into the subway car from outside.
- As Barbara Walters might say—that is, if she were echoing French King Louis XV—“Apres moi, le deluge.”
- Meanwhile, the deluge of rain continues, in fits and starts.
- So the three Babcocks departed, and the silence which succeeded her deluge of words was soothing to her hosts beyond expression.
- Crash went the collection of literature, and Welcome fell back on the floor of the stall, half-covered by a deluge of books.
- There were only about four hundred years between the Deluge and the period at which we fix Abraham's journey into Egypt.
- Then the Jew would have displayed his ten generations, down to the time of Noah, and the secret of the universal deluge.
- And so they were caught fairly and squarely by the deluge that swept upon them with a bewildering suddenness.