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surge

/surj/US // sɜrdʒ //UK // (sɜːdʒ) //

激增,浪涌,澎湃,汹涌澎湃

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a strong, wavelike, forward movement, rush, or sweep: the onward surge of an angry mob.
    • : a strong, swelling, wavelike volume or body of something: a billowing surge of smoke.
    • : a sudden, strong increase or burst: a surge of energy; surges of emotion.
    • : Military. a significant increase in the number of troops deployed to an area.
    • : the rolling swell of the sea.
    • : the swelling and rolling sea: The surge crashed against the rocky coast.
    • : a swelling wave; billow.
    • : Meteorology. a widespread change in atmospheric pressure that is in addition to cyclonic and normal diurnal changes.storm surge.
    • : Electricity. a sudden rush or burst of current or voltage.a violent oscillatory disturbance.
    • : Nautical. a slackening or slipping back, as of a rope or cable.
    • : Machinery. an uneven flow and strong momentum given to a fluid, as water in a tank, resulting in a rapid, temporary rise in pressure.pulsating unevenness of motion in an engine or gas turbine.
v.无主动词 verb
  1. 1

    surged, surg·ing.

    • : to rise and fall, toss about, or move along on the waves: to surge at anchor.
    • : to rise, roll, move, or swell forward in or like waves: The sea surged against the shore. The crowd surged back and forth.
    • : to rise as if by a heaving or swelling force: Blood surged to his face.
    • : Electricity. to increase suddenly, as current or voltage.to oscillate violently.
    • : Nautical. to slack off or loosen a rope or cable around a capstan or windlass.to slip back, as a rope.
    • : Machinery. to move with pulsating unevenness, as something driven by an engine or gas turbine.
v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    surged, surg·ing.

    • : to cause to surge or roll in or as in waves.
    • : Nautical. to slacken.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • For all its benefits, the much-vaunted surge in digital advertising has come at a cost.

  • There was a “big surge of reader interest with the pandemic and the election,” Pasick said.

  • Several users Recode spoke to said that in recent weeks, the platform has seen a surge in people desperate for more information on where and how to get vaccinated, and neighbors trading information about how to find an available dose.

  • There might only be six to 12 weeks before the new variant triggers another surge.

  • This pattern suggests there is more to the story than retail investors buying shares and holding them through the stock surge, said Shapiro, the Georgetown policy fellow.

  • The U.S. launched campaigns in the restive Iraqi city of Fallujah and a surge campaign in Baghdad.

  • “People are generally diplomatic,” says Steinbrick of regulars dealing with the surge of new faces.

  • The quality of the music is a major factor in this recent surge.

  • “When I first met her I felt this tremendous surge of power,” he explained.

  • Uber responded to the PR nightmare by reversing the surge, refunding those affected, and doling out free rides.

  • It was a question whether the mutineers would not surge over it in triumph within the hour.

  • A fearsome struggle would surge around that tower where the British flag was flying.

  • But meanwhile the keeper has shouted for a fresh set of bears, who surge wildly into the room.

  • Joe saw her slim against the light, and his thoughts were like the sea surge, wild, unruly.

  • At one hundred feet in depth, the passage of the surge would be strong enough to urge considerable pebbles before it.