trickling 的 3 个定义
trick·led, trick·ling.
- to flow or fall by drops, or in a small, gentle stream: Tears trickled down her cheeks.
- to come, go, or pass bit by bit, slowly, or irregularly: The guests trickled out of the room.
trick·led, trick·ling.
- to cause to trickle.
- a trickling flow or stream.
- a small, slow, or irregular quantity of anything coming, going, or proceeding: a trickle of visitors throughout the day.
trickling 近义词
run out
更多trickling例句
- Lakes and rivers that overflow during the winter months are reduced to puddles and trickles come summer.
- In late October, demand for tests at a mobile testing site near a playground in Midwood had slowed to a trickle.
- There had always been a trickle and a presence largely on the West Coast, but now it has gushed and sprawled.
- Animals began to move between the continents, in a trickle at first and then in a massive wave after the isthmus had fully formed around 3 million years ago.
- Challenger banks can earn a trickle of revenue from merchants when customers swipe their debit cards, but not enough to thrive in the long term.
- Reports began trickling out in the press this week that GOProud had decided to close up shop.
- In L.A., the really exhilarant cooking was bubbling up from the bottom, not trickling down from the top.
- Palestinians say that armed Jewish settlers have been trickling back to try and reestablish a permanent presence there.
- But the money is not trickling down to the real stars of the show, the student-athletes.
- That capital has been trickling back into government coffers as well.
- My mouth was dry, and I could feel cold sweat trickling down my spine.
- The charge had passed through his chest, and the blood was trickling forth sluggishly.
- The sweat-drops rained from his brow, and fell trickling down through the pale moonlight.
- The Douay version is: "And his sweat became as drops of blood trickling down upon the ground."
- Trying to rise he felt blood trickling down his neck, and he turned sick and blind.