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thrill

/thril/US // θrɪl //UK // (θrɪl) //

激动,激动人心,感到兴奋,激动不已

Related Words

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1
    • : to affect with a sudden wave of keen emotion or excitement, as to produce a tremor or tingling sensation through the body.
    • : to utter or send forth tremulously, as a melody.
v.无主动词 verb
  1. 1
    • : to affect one with a wave of emotion or excitement.
    • : to be stirred by a tremor or tingling sensation of emotion or excitement: He thrilled at the thought of home.
    • : to cause a prickling or tingling sensation; throb.
    • : to move tremulously; vibrate; quiver.
n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a sudden wave of keen emotion or excitement, sometimes manifested as a tremor or tingling sensation passing through the body.
    • : something that produces or is capable of producing such a sensation: a story full of thrills.
    • : a thrilling experience: It was a thrill to see Paris again.
    • : a vibration or quivering.
    • : Pathology. an abnormal tremor or vibration, as in the respiratory or vascular system.

Synonyms & Antonyms

verbexcite, stimulate
Forms: thrilled, thrilling, thrills

Examples

  • For better or worse, this thrill doesn’t translate well on a video call, so if you were counting on your audience’s immediate feedback, you’re pretty much on your own.

  • This show is never high-concept nonstop thrills, but what makes it work is the flair and charm of the writing and the character insights it produces.

  • Remember, the great thrill of a honeymoon isn’t about where you go.

  • Performance researcher Richard Schechner coined the term in 1988 to describe how we seek thrills by subverting harmless fun.

  • It’s not only great value, but I absolutely love the thrill of the hunt.

  • For Paul, the thrill of breakfast with the Reverend, may be giving way to the taste of burnt toast.

  • Get a thrill, get off a lucky shot, take home a trophy, put it up in a secret chamber of our heart.

  • A wonderful accomplishment by Kevin and his team and a thrill for Les and Leslie Parrott.

  • Most of us in that category can remember the thrill of seeing our words appear in public for the first time.

  • It surely however gives a certain type of feller a thrill, dark and shameful though it may be.

  • He didn't understand her but the thrill of what was to come overwhelmed him, and in the next instant he held her in his arms.

  • Presently the Queen of Asturia was escorted to a seat, and the little thrill of excitement passed off.

  • This is his great forte, and to hear him speak, sends a thrill through the whole system, and a tremor through the brain.

  • A thrill and a murmur had run round the brilliant assembly as the King of Asturia came in.

  • This hour gives to the imaginative in every land a thrill, a yearning, and a pang of visual regeneration.