fluttering / ˈflʌt ər /

飘扬的飘飘然飘动的翩翩起舞

fluttering3 个定义

v. 无主动词 verb
  1. to wave, flap, or toss about: Banners fluttered in the breeze.
  2. to flap the wings rapidly; fly with flapping movements.
  3. to move in quick, irregular motions; vibrate.
v. 有主动词 verb
  1. to cause to flutter; vibrate; agitate.
  2. to throw into nervous or tremulous excitement; cause mental agitation; confuse.
n. 名词 noun
  1. a fluttering movement: He made little nervous flutters with his hands.
  2. a state of nervous excitement or mental agitation: a flutter of anticipation.
  3. flutter kick.

fluttering 近义词

v. 动词 verb

wave rapidly, flap

更多fluttering例句

  1. Put loudness and slowness together, though, and the results tend to feel hefty and overgrown in our mind’s ear, even though we’re only experiencing a weightless flutter of air.
  2. There are ghosts that may flutter above the stage at the Met.
  3. Farrow smiles and butterflies flutter and stars shoot across the night sky.
  4. It started off small: a hint of annoyance here, a flutter of incredulity there.
  5. There are no red carpets and you just flutter about watching films.
  6. Just as suddenly she was gone, leaving a flutter of red curtains.
  7. They generally flutter for two or three minutes about the most elevated point of any object, and then disappear.
  8. Oh, Ive had it out and felt behind it, urged Miss Carrington, all of a flutter now.
  9. There was a note in her voice of such absolute sincerity, mingled with fear, that he opened his arms and let her flutter away.
  10. It is why they have black wings and tails, why they flutter so with joy, and why they never finish their song.
  11. He half expected a check to fall fluttering to the floor; but alas, there was not a single flutter.