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moan

/mohn/US // moʊn //UK // (məʊn) //

呻吟声,呻吟,呻吟一声,呻吟声声

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a prolonged, low, inarticulate sound uttered from or as if from physical or mental suffering.
    • : any similar sound: the moan of the wind.
    • : complaint or lamentation.
v.无主动词 verb
  1. 1
    • : to utter moans, as of pain or grief.
    • : to make any sound suggestive of such moans: The wind moaned through the trees.
v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1
    • : to utter inarticulately or pitifully, as if in lamentation: He moaned his response.
    • : to lament or bemoan: to moan one's fate.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Indeed, asking him to say who he would like to take part in season 3 merits an anguished moan.

  • In the privacy of her office, behind a closed door, she allowed herself to sob, letting out a deep moan.

  • Students moan and growl and shriek and yawp, as if exorcising demons in a ritualistic ceremony.

  • “I always find it weird when actors moan about things like this,” he says.

  • As much as customers love to moan about small, uncomfortable seats, the demand for them is higher than ever.

  • And the best his Republican opponents can do is moan about Benghazi.

  • But, generally speaking, businesses scream and moan, react and innovate, and wind up in a better place.

  • The gnarled hands shut up into clenched fists, and the feeble voice trailed off in an agonized moan.

  • The old owl no longer hooted, and the water-oaks had ceased to moan as they bent their heads.

  • Then a moan, then a howl and a shriek arose which reached from group to group, from house to house, from square to forest.

  • With a low moan her head sunk upon the old man's knee, and she shook and trembled with violent emotion.

  • "I refuse," she answered, her arms falling, her voice a low moan of the most utter despair.