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intrigued

/in-treegd/US // ɪnˈtrigd //

感兴趣的,感到好奇的,感到好奇,感到好奇的是

Related Words

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : curious about or fascinated by something unusual or mysterious:Intrigued onlookers came out onto their balconies, trying to catch a glimpse of the festivities.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • These three new shows tell stories that will be familiar to some listeners, adding intrigue with a lot of surprising behind-the-scenes details and some very charismatic interviewees chiming in.

  • The idea, as a parent, is really to watch with excitement and intrigue the direction in which she’s leading us.

  • The SEC is slowly coming around to the passing game’s intrigue.

  • In case the forced sale of TikTok’s western operations wasn’t sufficiently packed with intrigue, Beijing has stirred things up further.

  • The involvement of a real estate financier who is a prominent supporter of the mayor only added to the intrigue.

  • The apparent leader of this girl gang Lady, says, “You look angry, and I am intrigued.”

  • Curry was intrigued and, unlike the other filmmakers VanDyke consulted, he had time to take on a major project.

  • Gillespie finds true romance in reasoning, and he was intrigued.

  • Actually, Miles Davis was much intrigued by the sheer will to creativity of Coltrane on his better nights.

  • People are so intrigued by this idea of the same boy actually growing up on screen—which is a classic Rick [Linklater] idea.

  • His term of office, however, was short, for his colleagues intrigued against him.

  • If they intrigued with the court of Madrid it could only be through the queen, who must, therefore, have betrayed her husband.

  • O'Connell denounced the Whigs, but intrigued to keep them in power, or help them to obtain it.

  • At one time she intrigued with Prince Henry, but he dismissed her in angry disgust at her numerous infidelities.

  • The baby stopped altogether, her ear intrigued by the purling Gaelic.