tailspin / ˈteɪlˌspɪn /

🎓大学词汇尾盘尾流尾巴尾声

tailspin2 个定义

n. 名词 noun

Also tail spin .

  1. spin.
  2. a sudden and helpless collapse into failure, confusion, or the like.
v. 无主动词 verb

tail·spinned, tail·spin·ning.

  1. to take or experience a sudden and dramatic downturn: After the mill closes, the local economy may tailspin.

tailspin 近义词

tailspin

等同于 descent

更多tailspin例句

  1. The various schemes and lost money sent the agency meant to foster economic development in the Shenandoah Valley area into a tailspin, with several civil lawsuits still pending.
  2. Molly Shannon and Case Walker in The Other TwoThe attention throws Cary’s life into a tailspin, a clever narrative device that reveals how Chase’s fame impacts his siblings.
  3. Since that day in mid-June, Chicago has gone into a full tailspin, losing 19 of its past 25 games.
  4. Domitrovich’s business challenges no longer stem from wary diners or capacity limits that sent sales volume into a tailspin last year.
  5. Not only is GameStop in a tailspin, but traders are quickly unwinding Monday’s silver rally.
  6. Shockingly, it was not the mass gay-and-straight wedding that sent some of his peers into a tailspin that bothered Beck.
  7. So there we have it: another lewd, dull-witted performance has sent America into a tailspin of indignation.
  8. Then a white supremacist started talking segregation and everything went into a tailspin.
  9. Russia-U.S. relations were in a tailspin when Obama entered office.
  10. Today, it is widely assumed that a default in Greece will send the world into a financial and then economic tailspin.
  11. As she stepped inside this gigantic barrel her mind went into a tailspin.
  12. Yes, he had all but gone into a tailspin, and that with his motor thundering at its best.
  13. Instantly the heavy plane went into a tailspin and plunged earthward.
  14. She side-slipped, her nose dipped down, an she went into a tailspin.
  15. A warning from the observation towersomebody was in tailspin.