specter 的定义
- a visible incorporeal spirit, especially one of a terrifying nature; ghost; phantom; apparition.
- some object or source of terror or dread: the specter of disease or famine.
specter 近义词
ghost
specter 的近义词 12 个
specter 的反义词 3 个
更多specter例句
- In 2019, as annual visitor numbers topped 3 million for the first time, locals loudly lamented crowding, traffic and the specter of paradise lost.
- The first night, my sims met friendly green specters, which are different from the normal ghost sims that were included in the base game.
- Each time the specter arrived, he’d wordlessly express love and leave Evan with a sense of peace and calm.
- The UK and EU have reached a trade agreement, avoiding the specter of a no-deal Brexit and ending years of extreme economic uncertainty on both sides.
- He focused on the importance of strict election deadlines and raised the specter of “chaos” if the Democrats won this case.
- Despite his efforts to live in the present, he seemed haunted by the specter of his father.
- Against the Grain By Michael Specter, The New Yorker Should you go gluten-free?
- The specter of wrongful convictions haunts the public officials involved.
- The specter of this virus fills some of our most stalwart souls with unreasoning dread even when it is no immediate threat.
- If 80,000 is the population of Danbury, 60 million is the population of California and Texas combined: no small specter, that.
- The fatality of war was now hovering over them like a huge black specter.
- Lightbody, overturning chair and table, sprang up—recoiling as one recoils before an avenging specter.
- Two of them, the latter and Moreau, saw the specter of French sovereignty beckoning them on.
- In the midst of their furious, living activity, the specter of death had suddenly appeared.
- Meanwhile a Northern politician brought on the specter of Napoleon for a different purpose.