pounce基本解释
v.猛扑;突然袭击;抓住;撒吸墨粉
n.猛扑;袭击;(猛禽的)爪;吸墨粉
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名词: pouncer 过去式: pounced 过去分词: pounced 现在分词: pouncing 第三人称单数: pounces
基本词汇
v.猛扑;突然袭击;抓住;撒吸墨粉
n.猛扑;袭击;(猛禽的)爪;吸墨粉
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名词: pouncer 过去式: pounced 过去分词: pounced 现在分词: pouncing 第三人称单数: pounces
noun
1. the act of pouncing
verb
1. move down on as if in an attack
e.g. The raptor swooped down on its prey
The teacher swooped down upon the new students
Synonym: swoop
1. (人)猛扑,突袭
If someone pounces on you, they come up towards you suddenly and take hold of you.
pounce的翻译
e.g. He pounced on the photographer, beat him up and smashed his camera...
他突然扑向摄影师,痛打了他一顿,还摔碎了他的照相机。
e.g. Fraud squad officers had bugged the phone and were ready to pounce.
反诈骗小组的警员们已在电话上安装了窃听器,并随时准备突击。
2. 揪出,抓住(错误等)
If someone pounces on something such as a mistake, they quickly draw attention to it, usually in order to gain an advantage for themselves or to prove that they are right.
e.g. The Democrats were ready to pounce on any Republican failings or mistakes...
民主党人随时准备揪出共和党人的过失或错误。
e.g. 'That's much too subtle, even for Sam.' — 'Even for Sam!' He pounced on the phrase with a sound of triumph.
“那太微妙了,即便对萨姆来说。”——“即便对山姆来说!”,他得意洋洋地抓住了这句话。
3. (野兽或飞禽)猛扑,突袭
When an animal or bird pounces on something, it jumps on it and holds it, in order to kill it.
e.g. ...like a tiger pouncing on its prey...
像老虎猛扑向猎物一样
e.g. Before I could get the pigeon the cat pounced.
未等我逮到鸽子,猫就猛扑了上去。
1. 猛扑:使你的挫志咆哮的攻击强度减弱效果提高8%并且由残忍撕咬(Ferocious Bite)造成的伤害可以提高3%(点满效果提高到40%和15%)增加怒殴/猛扑(Pounce)的击晕时间0.5秒(点满为1秒)(这个猛扑(Pounce)好像也是新技能.目前小D没这个技能)
2. 撲:使你的挫志咆哮的攻击强度减弱效果提高8%并且由残忍撕咬(Ferocious Bite)造成的伤害可以提高3%(点满效果提高到40%和15%)增加怒殴/猛扑(Pounce)的击晕时间0.5秒(点满为1秒)(这个猛扑(Pounce)好像也是新技能.目前小D没这个技能)
3. 突击:Triggerhappy 扳机 | Pounce 突击 | Wingspan 飞翔
4. (突袭):/ponder (沉思) | /pounce (突袭) | /praise (称赞)
Had hawk ever a fuller eye, or larger pounces?
出自:G. W. ThornburyWhether gives thy wonder more to rove, The power of Caesar, or the pounce of Jove?
出自:fig.The Bogeyman was standing in the gloom, waiting to pounce.
出自:D. HighsmithTrapdoor spiders pounce on their prey from below.
出自:New Scientist