soured 的 4 个定义
sour·er, sour·est.
- having an acid taste, resembling that of vinegar, lemon juice, etc.; tart.
- rendered acid or affected by fermentation; fermented.
- producing the one of the four basic taste sensations that is not bitter, salt, or sweet.
- (10)
- something that is sour.
- any of various cocktails consisting typically of whiskey or gin with lemon or lime juice and sugar and sometimes soda water, often garnished with a slice of orange, a maraschino cherry, or both.
- an acid or an acidic substance used in laundering and bleaching to neutralize alkalis and to decompose residual soap or bleach.
- to become sour, rancid, mildewed, etc.; spoil: Milk sours quickly in warm weather. The laundry soured before it was ironed.
- to become unpleasant or strained; worsen; deteriorate: Relations between the two countries have soured.
- to become bitter, disillusioned, or disinterested: I guess I soured when I learned he was married. My loyalty soured after his last book.
- Agriculture. to develop excessive acidity.
- to make sour; cause sourness in: What do they use to sour the mash?
- to cause spoilage in; rot: Defective cartons soured the apples.
- to make bitter, disillusioned, or disagreeable: One misadventure needn't have soured him. That swindle soured a great many potential investors.
soured 近义词
alienate
更多soured例句
- Following the same principle, you can reduce the intensity of a sweet dessert by adding a sour contrasting element.
- It can be purchased online or in some grocery stores in the canning section under the name “sour salt.”
- After Jared became CEO in 2008, the company turned its ambitions to high-profile commercial properties in New York City, a foray that turned sour.
- For my part, I took the sour grapes route and decided that it was better to be in New York.
- His stance soured his relationships with friends such as George Washington, a lifelong neighbor, and he never ran for president, unlike other fellow Virginians and Founding Fathers Jefferson and James Madison.
- As the economy soured, Californians began to think in terms of limited resources and came to see migration as a zero sum game.
- Since its inception, Hamas has had close ties with Iran, but relations soured when civil war broke out in Syria.
- According to De Jesus, ICE management soured on Arambula for reasons that he did not make clear during his testimony.
- The relationship between the partners soured and devolved into ugly squabbling and litigation.
- But her mood soured, she says, when another airman made an inappropriate sexual comment.
- He pictured himself as an old grouch, soured on the world, and surely uncompanionable.
- The praises lavished upon her were honestly won—too much would have satiated, not spoiled—the utter absence of reward soured her.
- The Creeks came west, soured and disappointed, and but little disposed for the effort before them.
- "They seem to have soured the disposition of the Tide Mill," ventured Sylvia.
- His wholly sweet spirit could not be soured by the injustices and insolences that came into his life.