Skip to main content

sun

/suhn/US // sʌn //UK // (sʌn) //

太阳,阳光,阳,阳光下

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : the star that is the central body of the earth's solar system, around which the planets revolve and from which they receive light and heat: its mean distance from the earth is about 93 million miles, its diameter about 864,000 miles, and its mass about 330,000 times that of the earth; its period of surface rotation is about 25 days at its equator but longer at higher latitudes.
    • : the sun considered with reference to its position in the sky, its visibility, the season of the year, the time at which or the place where it is seen, etc.
    • : a star, especially one that has planets and other celestial bodies revolving around it: Many other solar systems have multiple suns, while ours has just one.
    • : sunshine; the heat and light from the sun: to be exposed to the sun.
    • : a figure or representation of the sun, as a heraldic bearing usually surrounded with rays and marked with the features of a human face.
    • : something likened to the sun in brightness, splendor, etc.
    • : Chiefly Literary. clime; climate.glory; splendor.
    • : sunrise or sunset: They traveled hard from sun to sun.
    • : Archaic. a day.a year.
v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    sunned, sun·ning.

    • : to expose to the sun's rays.
    • : to warm, dry, etc., in the sunshine.
    • : to put, bring, make, etc., by exposure to the sun.
v.无主动词 verb
  1. 1

    sunned, sun·ning.

    • : to be exposed to the rays of the sun: to sun in the yard.

Phrases

  • sun belt
  • sunny side
  • everything but the kitchen sink (under the sun)
  • make hay while the sun shines
  • nothing new under the sun
  • place in the sun

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Vast power of the sun is tapped by battery using sand ingredient.

  • Any sun shirt is better than no sun shirt, but I like the Crossover because it’s so damn comfortable.

  • “Maybe when Venus comes around on the other side of the sun again,” Greaves says, “things will be better for us here on Earth.”

  • As the sun rose, a new series of medical experts began to evaluate her.

  • At the moment, it’s about the equivalent of standing outside at noon in the sun, about 1 kW per square meter.

  • There was deep brown flesh, and bronze flesh, and pallid white flesh, and flesh turned red from the hot sun.

  • They will do it,” Revels declared, “as certainly as the sun shines in the heavens.

  • The nanas and poppies and grannies and grampses who flocked there to roast in the sun.

  • He likes when the sun glances off it from the top, because it looks like the black marlin.

  • She had to break the news to William that The Sun had the story.

  • Behold a dumpy, comfortable British paterfamilias in a light flannel suit and a faded sun hat.

  • It was very warm, and for a while they did nothing but exchange remarks about the heat, the sun, the glare.

  • The sun was shining when they arrived at Salon, the gayest, the most coquettish, the most laughing little town in Provence.

  • Only the petrol tins they took for water right and left of their pathway up the cliff; huge diamonds in the evening sun.

  • I am pleading for a clear white light of education that shall go like the sun round the whole world.