flounder 的定义
- to struggle with stumbling or plunging movements: He saw the child floundering about in the water.
- to struggle clumsily or helplessly: He floundered helplessly on the first day of his new job.
flounder 近义词
struggle; be in the dark
flounder 的近义词 34 个
- flop
- stumble
- wallow
- blunder
- bobble
- flummox
- fumble
- grope
- labor
- lurch
- muddle
- plunge
- pratfall
- snafu
- strive
- thrash
- toil
- toss
- travail
- tumble
- cast about
- come apart at the seams
- drop the ball
- fall down
- foul up
- go at backwards
- go to pieces
- make a mess of
- miss one's cue
- screw up
- slip up
- stub one's toe
- trip up
- work at
flounder 的反义词 4 个
更多flounder例句
- As the continent is constituted currently, you cannot have a successful Pan-Africanism economically, socially, and culturally, while its biggest nation flounders.
- It’s unlikely the HEROES Act will get passed as is, but you know, a floundering industry can dream.
- As Magic Leap floundered, it began to re-examine its options.
- Starting several decades ago, four psychologists decided to examine how individuals flourish or flounder over the long run.
- A decade ago, city leaders floated a brand new City Hall complex but the idea floundered and the city, instead, began renegotiating its leases.
- So far, proposals of “Senate flounder,” “House blowfish,” and “Hope and Change smelt” have met with little public acceptance.
- Instead, Bayou, Israel's hedge-fund group, continued to flounder and the deception only grew.
- Why did Obama's White House flounder in its initial response to the economic crisis?
- China may flounder on the soccer field, but the country is in the grip of a mad World Cup fever.
- It has a bathing beach where the gals show what they've got and fat men flounder and cavort far beyond their capacities.
- Men crawled over one another, then dropped to the first open spot, to flounder there a moment, then roar in snoring sleep.
- Those who followed were compelled to flounder on the best way they could.
- And they can go where horses couldn't do anything but flounder and probably cut themselves with their own feet.
- She was most aptly named; indeed, I think the Flounder would have been a still more appropriate designation.