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slowing

/sloh/US // sloʊ //UK // (sləʊ) //

缓慢的,缓慢,缓慢地,缓慢的速度

Related Words

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1

    slow·er, slow·est.

    • : moving or proceeding with little or less than usual speed or velocity: a slow train.
    • : characterized by lack of speed: a slow pace.
    • : taking or requiring a comparatively long time for completion: a slow meal; a slow trip.
    • : requiring or taking a long time for growing, changing, or occurring; gradual: a plant of slow growth.
    • : made, created, or done in a careful, thorough, or traditional way in order to ensure such benefits as quality, environmental sustainability, or time for mental reflection:Give slow tourism a try as you leisurely explore this charming island, soak in the surrounding nature, and savor local encounters.What's known as slow journalism is an approach to reporting that avoids superficial headlines and instead focuses on in-depth storytelling and a more considered analysis of events.
    • : sluggish in nature, disposition, or function.
    • : dull of perception or understanding; mentally dull: a slow child.
    • : not prompt, readily disposed, or in haste: slow to anger; slow to take offense.
    • : burning or heating with little speed or intensity, as a fire or an oven.
    • : slack; not busy: The market was slow today.
    • : having some quality that retards speed or causes movement, progress, work, etc., to be accomplished at less than the usual or expected rate of speed: a slow, careful worker; a slow road.
    • : running at less than the proper rate of speed or registering less than the proper time, as a clock.
    • : passing heavily or dragging, as time: It's been a slow afternoon.
    • : not progressive; behind the times: a slow town.
    • : dull, humdrum, uninteresting, or tedious: What a slow party!
    • : Photography. requiring long exposure, as by having a small lens diameter or low film sensitivity: a slow lens or film.
    • : sticky from a fairly recent rain and in the process of drying out.
adv.副词 adverb
  1. 1

    slow·er, slow·est.

    • : in a slow manner; slowly: Drive slow.
v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1
    • : to make slow or slower.
    • : to retard; reduce the advancement or progress of: His illness slowed him at school.
v.无主动词 verb
  1. 1
    • : to become slow or slower; slacken in speed.

Phrases

  • slow burn
  • slow but sure
  • slow down
  • slow on the uptake
  • slow up
  • mills of the gods grind slowly
  • on the uptake, slow

Synonyms & Antonyms

verbdelay, restrict
Synonyms
abate消减,削减,缩减,减轻curb路边,遏止,路边的,马路牙子curtail缩减,削减,缩短,缩水decelerate减速,减缓,减速器,减低速度decrease减少,降低,下降,下跌diminish减弱,贬低,减轻,削弱hinder阻碍,妨碍,碍,阻碍因素impede阻挡,阻阻,阻挡了,牵制lag落差,落后,落后于人,落后的lessen减轻,减少,减轻了,减低moderate温和的,温和,温文尔雅,温顺的reduce减少,降低,削减,缩小relax放松,松弛,放轻松,放松心情retard迟钝,迟钝的人,迟缓,拖延时间slacken弛缓,松懈,松弛,弛缓的stall摊位,档期,档口,摊开temper节制,回火,脾气,锻炼brake刹车,制动器,制动,煞车check检查,检查一下choke窒息,卡住,噎住,噎住了detain扣留,羁押,拘留,拘押handicap阻碍,障碍物,残障人士,障碍loiter闲逛,徘徊,游荡,徜徉mire泥潭,泥坑,泥沼,泥淖postpone推迟,延迟,延期,推迟进行procrastinate拖延时间,拖延,拖拖拉拉,迟迟不动qualify有资格,有资格的,符合条件,符合条件的quiet安静,安静的,宁静,静reef礁石,珊瑚礁,礁岩,珊瑚岛regulate监管,调节,规章制度,规章stunt特技,特技表演,特技演员,特技表演者anchor it锚定它,锚定,固定它,锚固它back-water回水,后水,背水一战,溯水bog down停滞不前,瘫痪,停滞cut back缩减,削减,裁减,缩减开支cut down削减,砍伐,砍掉,削减了ease off纾解,纾缓,缓和,缓解ease up缓和,和缓,纾解,缓和气氛embog嵌入,拥抱,嵌入物,栓子hit the brakes踩刹车,踩下刹车,踩煞车,刹住车hold back扣留,拖后腿,抵制,扣留住hold up举起,抬起,举出,抬头keep waiting继续等待,继续等,继续等候,继续等下去let down flaps泄密,泄洪,襟翼的放飞,泄气的翅膀lose speed失速,丧失速度,减速,掉速lose steam失去动力,失势,失落,失败reduce speed降低速度,降速,减速,降低车速rein in勒紧缰绳,勒住,勒紧,勒紧裤带retardate延缓,延缓发展,迟钝,延迟set back后退,挫折,退后,衬托wind down收场,收风,收尾工作,收工
Antonyms

Examples

  • They’ve really worked out a good way to tease out very subtle, slow temporal changes.

  • That’s because coastal wetlands would sop up the excess water, slowing the surge upstream.

  • In the longer term, of course, we need to slow down climate change.

  • Restaurant and catering sales fell 7% year-on-year in August, a slower pace than July’s 11% drop and June’s nearly 33% decrease.

  • Without a vaccine readily available, it has been challenging to get people to engage in enough of the behaviors that can help slow the virus.

  • Back in New York, the slow pace and inward focus of her yoga practice was less fulfilling.

  • First, as opposition to gay marriage collapses, American anti-LGBT activists will slow their battle against it.

  • “The process of getting the approval is too slow and is too cumbersome,” Rogers said.

  • “Personal hotspots can get speeds of up to 60 Mb/s down, whereas hotel Wi-Fi can be as slow as 1.5 Mb/s,” Sesar said.

  • One of the honor guard approached with slow, measured steps and presented the flag to a uniformed captain.

  • “The sepoys have come in from Meerut,” he announced with the slow tick of the earliest form of apparatus.

  • It is not surprising after this to learn that some children are slow in seizing the representative character of acting.

  • And he was not slow to notice that his visitor looked fatter each time he saw him.

  • This is a slow process, but earnest hearts and united minds will render it a sure one.

  • I believe so, and I make it a point both with my pupils and myself to practice slow motions.