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herded

/hurd/US // hɜrd //UK // (hɜːd) //

被牧养的,被驱赶的,被牧养,被驱赶着的

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a number of animals kept, feeding, or traveling together; drove; flock: a herd of cattle;a herd of sheep;a herd of zebras.
    • : Sometimes Disparaging. a large group of people: The star was mobbed by a herd of autograph seekers.
    • : any large quantity: a herd of bicycles.
    • : the herd, the common people; masses; rabble: He had no opinions of his own, but simply followed the herd.
v.无主动词 verb
  1. 1
    • : to unite or go in a herd; assemble or associate as a herd.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Also, herd immunity alone did not successfully control or eradicate the disease.

  • While herd immunity might put the end of the pandemic in sight, experts estimate that around 40 to 60 percent of a population would need to be infected to reach it.

  • To put it simply, herd immunity is the scientific theory that if enough of a population builds antibodies or gains immunity against a pathogen, they can protect those who are more vulnerable to infection.

  • The concept of “herd immunity” appears to be making a comeback as cases rise and governments struggle to control the virus while often resisting full-scale lockdowns of the type seen in the spring.

  • There are lessons we can learn from these previous infectious diseases but this goes beyond poorly understood concepts of herd immunity, elimination or learning to live with a virus.

  • There are little kids darting up and down the bleachers, being herded by moms and dads, grandmothers and grandfathers.

  • One man claimed all the villagers were herded into a school.

  • When foreign sailors called at Odessa they were all herded to one specific bar called Inter Club.

  • We were herded into a chilly waiting room waiting for the Britannia to be refueled.

  • But a far worse fate awaited the women and children, who were herded into a nearby church and locked inside.

  • Seven o'clock in the morning is too early for any rational human being to be herded into a factory at the call of a steam whistle.

  • He tilled his fields, herded his flocks, attended him in war, and assisted him in special emergencies with money.

  • He did not intend to be herded into the gloomy company of a lot of beaten and sulking Welsh nationalists!

  • In half a minute the dry slab stuff that the bunks were built of was ablaze and the boss herded us to the door.

  • "A nasty crew," Carver remarked to Peter Gross as the pirates were herded on the beach under the rifles of his company.