stare 的 4 个定义
stared, star·ing.
- to gaze fixedly and intently, especially with the eyes wide open.
- to be boldly or obtrusively conspicuous: The bright modern painting stares out at you in the otherwise conservative gallery.
- to stand on end; bristle.
stared, star·ing.
- to stare at: to stare a person up and down.
- to effect or have a certain effect on by staring: to stare one out of countenance.
- a staring gaze; a fixed look with the eyes wide open: The banker greeted him with a glassy stare.
- stare down, to cause to become uncomfortable by gazing steadily at one; overcome by staring: A nonsmoker at the next table tried to stare me down.
stare 近义词
gape, watch
更多stare例句
- One cicada even landed on top of my muzzle and looked me in the eyes with a cold stare.
- "How low this Court's respect for stare decisis has sunk," Sotomayor wrote.
- In their midst stands a soldier with the Lebanese armed forces in a red beret, sporting an assault rifle and an unblinking stare.
- Then he's quiet, while I, nonplussed, just stare until he adds, “The camera must never move.”
- In the case of Steven Eugene Washington, nothing more than a blank stare made him a target for police bullets.
- The teen refused to drop his knife, according to officers, fixed them with “a 100-yard stare,” and walked toward them.
- “Hell yeah,” he says with a smile and a piercing, blue-eyed stare.
- Blanche sat there with her little excited, yet innocent—too innocent—stare; her eyes followed Mrs. Vivian's.
- At the station the head porter received their inquiry for a Bradshaw with a dull stare and a shake of the head.
- Among others, an Abb thrice lifted his fork to his mouth, and thrice laid it down, with an eager stare of surprise.
- The poor child didn't understand why Teacher Thomas should stare so at her, and she let out one long, unending bleat.
- Jessie forbade her chum to tell, by a hard stare and a determined shake of her head.