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unpierceable

/peers/US // pɪərs //UK // (pɪəs) //

不可思议,难以想象,不可思议的,难以想象的

Related Words

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    pierced, pierc·ing.

    • : to penetrate into or run through, as a sharp, pointed dagger, object, or instrument does.
    • : to make a hole or opening in.
    • : to bore into or through; tunnel.
    • : to perforate.
    • : to make by or as by boring or perforating.
    • : to make a way or path into or through: a road that pierces the dense jungle.
    • : to penetrate with the eye or mind; see into or through: She couldn't pierce his thoughts.
    • : to affect sharply with some sensation or emotion, as of cold, pain, or grief: The wind pierced her body. Her words pierced our hearts.
    • : to sound sharply through: A pistol shot pierced the night.
v.无主动词 verb
  1. 1

    pierced, pierc·ing.

    • : to force or make a way into or through something; penetrate: to pierce to the heart.

Synonyms & Antonyms

as inimpervious

Examples

  • Trains generate so much noise that the deep waves can pierce through.

  • The outage shows the need for backup plans for businesses and schools relying so heavily on it, Pierce said.

  • Pierce canceled his inaugural ball and entered office grieving and exhausted.

  • The Rams established control after the break, piercing the Mason defense for easy baskets and forcing the hosts into turnovers and missed shots.

  • Its leaves produce sugars by photosynthesis, but instead of roots, it has structures that pierce the host tree’s vital tissues to suck out nutrients and water.

  • She had low-grade blood poisoning in her ear from the pin she used to pierce it.

  • PIERCE BROSNAN The Irish actor and ex-James Bond—whose father was Scottish—is cool either way.

  • Murphy rarely mentions the law in his appearances in this district running from north of Palm Beach to Fort Pierce.

  • Pierce sounded genuinely anguished about the unintended consequences of the bill he supported.

  • I thought you were a hoot on Community as the lawyer for the estate of Pierce.

  • If the hunter venture to come close to such a monster, and his dagger fail to pierce the vital spot, there is no help for him.

  • Loftily pierce the tall white minarets into the quivering heavens, while the solemn cypress throws its shade below.

  • But one morning the sky was gray and gloomy, and the sun could not pierce through the heavy clouds.

  • The vociferous tones pierce my ears, and my heart bleeds at his meaningless declamation.

  • No cry of tormented soul shall pierce these walls of stone, much less the heart of man.