thrive / θraɪv /

💦中学词汇茁壮成长欣欣向荣茁壮发展蓬勃发展

thrive 的定义

v. 无主动词 verb

thrived or throve [throhv], /θroʊv/, thrived or thriv·en [thriv-uhn], /ˈθrɪv ən/, thriv·ing.

  1. to prosper; be fortunate or successful.
  2. to grow or develop vigorously; flourish: The children thrived in the country.

thrive 近义词

v. 动词 verb

do well

更多thrive例句

  1. In 2012, Hurricane Sandy blasted through the remaining dunes, completely flooding what had once been a thriving ecosystem.
  2. A virus may thrive in cold, dry conditions, as is the case for influenza.
  3. Buy your pass today, dig deep and discover the people, tools and advice that can help your business thrive.
  4. Sometimes, demanding to thrive is the very best way to survive.
  5. Nevertheless, they survived and thrived for nearly 40 years.
  6. Casino resorts thrive in the Bahamas and have a presence in almost every port of call for hundreds of miles.
  7. Turtles, fish, ospreys and rare freshwater sharks and sawfish thrive there.
  8. And in a city with large slums and poor sanitation, rats can thrive easily, fleas and all, to spread the plague.
  9. They thrive on packed schedules, they say, and take pleasure in working around the clock.
  10. It is doubtful that any Churchill-like figure—were one available—could thrive.
  11. Like many other Yankee notions, it did not thrive here, and the humming of those bees soon ceased.
  12. The garden produces European as well as Brazilian vegetables, in great perfection: Fruit-trees also thrive very well.
  13. Most of the European vegetables have been introduced, and thrive exceedingly well, especially the potato.
  14. Thus, by God's blessing, ends this book of two years; I being in all points in good health and a good way to thrive and do well.
  15. A cow-brute won't thrive in close quarters; they're better off with jist a wind-break en rain-shelter.