roil 的 2 个定义
- to render turbid by stirring up sediment.
- to disturb or disquiet; irritate; vex: to be roiled by a delay.
- to move or proceed turbulently.
roil 近义词
irritate
upset
更多roil例句
- The roiling mass of convection, or shower and thunderstorm activity, has recently acquired more spin, an indication that a center of low pressure is developing.
- The most significant is that it would stabilize part of the interior against convective heat, which otherwise would roil Saturn’s insides with turbulence.
- Videos produced by Becher’s team show exactly how air comes out of different instruments, in what looks like roiling puffs of smoke.
- Neither is absorbing blame for some of the quality-of-life issues roiling California, like homelessness and energy costs.
- Smith’s comments about Ohtani and the blowback to them came a little more than a week after ESPN was roiled by a leaked video of Rachel Nichols, a host of the network’s NBA coverage, making disparaging comments about colleague Maria Taylor.
- And contemporaneous observers predicted that South Africa would fracture, that a civil war would roil for the next decade.
- Like it or not, ethnicity, assimilation and wages are the same the currents that roil immigration.
- A year after the fall of Col. Muammar Gaddafi, violence continues to roil Libya, heightening fears that the revolution could fail.
- The poet Mary Oliver tells us to row, row into the swirl and roil.
- And markets in the U.K., Germany, France, Spain, Japan, and China continue to roil.
- So saying, he drew a thick roil of documents from beneath his pillow, and placed it in his son's hands.
- The house being near the head, there will not water enough get into the spring, in any storm, to roil the water.
- He said boast an roil, an he meant roast an boil em, didnt he?
- There we should find the slanderous Blacow, and at the head of the muster-roil might be placed Slop.
- I know you told me not to roil round and so forth, but I knew you didn't mean it.