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sooth

/sooth/US // suθ //UK // (suːθ) archaic, or poetic //

安抚,抚慰,安慰,舒缓

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : truth, reality, or fact.
adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : soothing, soft, or sweet.
    • : true or real.

Examples

  • A good massage chair should have dedicated rollers and vibration to sooth weary feet.

  • As in Arizona, he cited no evidence of fraud — just 41 potential cases have been uncovered in Wisconsin since last summer — and suggested that a probe would sooth the nerves of people who worried that the election was rigged.

  • He was elected to sooth the wounds of the Bush era and make clear to Muslims that they had nothing to fear from the US.

  • In hopes to sooth him, the Marchioness asked two or three questions respecting Wharton.

  • Yet for sooth, they must be spared the discomfort of becoming a little infatuated with a woman for a time—a short time, at worst!

  • In sooth, I make it my first care, that since there is nothing else to commend my letters, that their rarity may commend them.

  • You speak sooth, returned Aya, the moon is a love-lorn lady; but have you seen her faint sister who is sadder and fairer than she?

  • In good sooth ye do,” cried Biarne, with a laugh; “a mouse could hardly slake his thirst with all that you have yet imbibed.