rife 的定义
- of common or frequent occurrence; prevalent; in widespread existence, activity, or use: Crime is rife in the slum areas of our cities.
- current in speech or report: Rumors are rife that the government is in financial difficulty.
- abundant, plentiful, or numerous.
- abounding.
rife 近义词
overflowing
更多rife例句
- Running Twitter was rife with concerns about managing the heat in a September edition of the Boston Marathon.
- Many of her students live in two- or three-bedroom apartments with families of up to eight people, creating an environment rife with distractions.
- They are contingent on assumptions that can change overnight, and as a result they are rife with uncertainty.
- So are farmed salmon, farmed shrimp, and cat food, which relies on meal made out of small fish caught in fisheries rife with human suffering.
- The unofficial board has hosted virtual events, including live commentary during Wednesday’s Senate hearing at which Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg testified to a committee rife with skeptical legislators.
- The banlieue setting is rough and rife with violence and drug trafficking.
- (Referenda tend to be expensive, rife with misinformation, and favorable to extreme positions).
- Adding insult to injury for these ethnically distinct residents, discrimination and racism are rife on a daily basis.
- It is all a result of segregated communities where illiteracy is rife and the men think they can get away with anything.
- The years between 26 and 34 are rife with those kinds of life changes so heavy they earn moniker of “milestones.”
- Foot and mouth disease had for some time been rife in Great Britain and Ireland, and legislation became necessary.
- Blood-shed, oppression, extortion, and all the instinctive habits of the shrewd savage were again rife.
- Never had her solemn vows of obedience been so utterly despised; never had the temptation to evil been so rife in her heart.
- Speculation on this point was rife everywhere, and on no one had it a stronger hold than on Howard himself.
- Rumours of a fleet to be commanded by Stukeley were again rife, and some talked of as many as fifty ships.