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TOEFL IELTS BNC: 5416 COCA: 5935

flush

verb
/flʌʃ/
/flʌʃ/
Verb Forms
present simple I / you / we / they flush
/flʌʃ/
/flʌʃ/
he / she / it flushes
/ˈflʌʃɪz/
/ˈflʌʃɪz/
past simple flushed
/flʌʃt/
/flʌʃt/
past participle flushed
/flʌʃt/
/flʌʃt/
-ing form flushing
/ˈflʌʃɪŋ/
/ˈflʌʃɪŋ/
jump to other results
  1. [intransitive, transitive] (of a person or their face人或脸) to become red, especially because you are embarrassed, angry or hot; to make somebody's face become red发红;脸红
    • She flushed with anger.她气得涨红了脸。
    • + adj. Sam felt her cheeks flush red.萨姆感觉自己满脸通红。
    • flush something A rosy blush flushed her cheeks.她面若桃花。
    Extra Examples
    • He flushed scarlet with embarrassment.他尴尬得满脸通红。
    • He made his excuses, flushing guiltily.他找了个借口,脸由于内疚而发红。
    Topics Feelingsc2
    Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadverb
    • deeply
    • a little
    • slightly
    preposition
    • in
    • with
    phrases
    • flush red, scarlet, etc.
    See full entry
  2. [intransitive, transitive] flush (something) when a toilet flushes or you flush it, water passes through it to clean it, after a handle, etc. has been pressed冲(抽水马桶)
  3. [transitive] to clean something by causing water to pass through it(用水)冲洗干净,冲洗
    • flush something out (with something) Flush the pipe out with clean water.用净水冲洗管子。
    • flush something through something Flush clean water through the pipe.用净水冲洗管子。
  4. [transitive] flush something + adv./prep. to get rid of something with a sudden flow of water or other liquid(用水)冲走
    • They flushed the drugs down the toilet.他们从马桶冲走了毒品。
    • Drinking lots of water will help to flush toxins out of the body.大量饮水有助于清除体内毒素。
    • Gallons of toxic waste were flushed into the sea.大量有毒废物被冲入大海。
  5. [transitive] flush somebody/something + adv./prep. to force a person or an animal to leave the place where they are hiding把(人或动物从藏身处)驱赶出来
    • They're trying to flush him out of hiding.他们正试图把他赶出藏身之处。
    • Hunters are allowed to use dogs to flush foxes from their hiding places.猎人被允许用狗把狐狸从藏身之处冲出来。
  6. Word Originverb Middle English (in the sense ‘move rapidly, spring up’, especially of a bird ‘fly up suddenly’): symbolic, fl- frequently beginning words connected with sudden movement; perhaps influenced by flash and blush.

flush

noun
/flʌʃ/
/flʌʃ/
Idioms
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  1. [countable, usually singular] a red colour that appears on your face or body because you are embarrassed, excited or hot脸红;潮红
    • A pink flush spread over his cheeks.他满脸通红。
    see also hot flush
    Extra Examples
    • Hot drinks can cause sweating and hot flushes in the face and head.喝热饮料可引致出汗,脸上和头上都一阵发热潮红。
    • The promise in his voice brought a deep flush to her cheeks.听他话中的许诺之意让她不由得双颊发红。
    • There was a faint flush of colour on those pale cheeks.苍白的面颊上有一丝淡淡的红晕。
    • There was an unhealthy flush across his thin face.他瘦削的脸上有一种病态的潮红。
    Topics Feelingsc2
    Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadjective
    • faint
    • slight
    • deep
    verb + flush
    • feel
    • bring
    flush + verb
    • creep
    • rise
    • spread
    preposition
    • flush in
    • flush of
    phrases
    • the first flush of enthusiasm, passion, youth, etc.
    See full entry
  2. [countable, usually singular] a sudden strong feeling; the hot feeling on your face or body caused by this一阵强烈情感;(流露出的)一阵激情
    • a flush of anger/embarrassment/enthusiasm/guilt一阵愤怒/尴尬/热情/内疚
    Extra Examples
    • A flush of embarrassment rose to her cheeks.她尴尬得双颊飞红。
    • She felt a dull flush of anger creeping into her face.她感觉到自己开始气得脸色暗红。
    • a hectic flush of rising excitement由于越来越兴奋而脸涨得通红
    Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadjective
    • faint
    • slight
    • deep
    verb + flush
    • feel
    • bring
    flush + verb
    • creep
    • rise
    • spread
    preposition
    • flush in
    • flush of
    phrases
    • the first flush of enthusiasm, passion, youth, etc.
    See full entry
  3. [singular] the act of cleaning a toilet with a sudden flow of water冲(抽水马桶)
    • Give the toilet a flush.冲抽水马桶。
  4. [countable] (in card games纸牌游戏) a set of cards that a player has that are all of the same suit同花的一手牌 see also royal flush
  5. Word Originnoun senses 1 to 3 Middle English (in the sense ‘move rapidly, spring up’, especially of a bird ‘fly up suddenly’): symbolic, fl- frequently beginning words connected with sudden movement; perhaps influenced by flash and blush. noun sense 4 early 16th cent.: from French flux (formerly flus), from Latin fluxus ‘a flow’ (see flux: the use in cards can be compared with English run).
Idioms
(in) the first flush of something
  1. (formal) (at) a time when something is new, exciting and strong(在)新鲜兴奋时刻,初期强盛阶段
    • in the first flush of youth/enthusiasm/romance在青春活力旺盛时期;在热情高涨阶段;在热恋的初期
    Extra Examples
    • I'm no longer in the first flush of youth.我不再像年轻时那样活力四射了。

flush

adjective
/flʌʃ/
/flʌʃ/
[not before noun]
jump to other results
  1. (informal) having a lot of money, usually for a short time富有,很有钱(通常为短期的)
    • I’m flush this week—I’ll pay.我这星期手头宽裕,我会付钱的。
    • flush with cash现金充裕
    • The company was flush with funds at that time.当时公司资金充裕。
  2. flush with something (of two surfaces两个表面) completely level with each other完全齐平
    • Make sure the paving stones are flush with the lawn.务必要使铺路石和草坪齐平。
  3. Word Originadjective mid 16th cent. (in the sense ‘perfect, lacking nothing’).
TOEFL IELTS BNC: 5416 COCA: 5935
flush

noun

ADJECTIVE | VERB + FLUSH | FLUSH + VERB | PREPOSITION | PHRASES ADJECTIVEfaint, slight淺紅;微紅deep, pink, red深紅;粉紅;紅撲撲sudden突然臉紅a sudden flush of rising excitement由於越來越興奮而臉漲得通紅hot (BrE) (hot flash in NAmE) 發熱潮紅Hot drinks can cause hot flushes.喝熱飲料可引致發熱潮紅。VERB + FLUSHfeel感到臉紅She felt a flush of anger creeping into her face.她感覺到自己開始氣得臉色發紅。bring使發紅The promise in his voice brought a deep flush to her cheeks.聽他話中的許諾之意讓她不由得雙頰發紅。FLUSH + VERBcreep, rise, spread, suffuse sth紅暈爬上/湧現/蔓延/瀰漫於⋯A flush of embarrassment rose to her cheeks.她尷尬得雙頰飛紅。PREPOSITIONflush in⋯的紅暈She had a slight pink flush in her cheeks.她的雙頰微微泛紅。flush of一抹⋯的紅暈There was a faint flush of red on those pale cheeks.蒼白的面頰上有一絲淡淡的紅暈。PHRASESthe first flush of enthusiasm, passion, youth, etc. (= a time when enthusiasm, etc. is new, exciting and strong) 熱情、激情、青春活力等初現I'm no longer in the first flush of youth.我不再像年輕時那樣活力四射了。
flush

verb

ADVERB | PREPOSITION | PHRASES ADVERBdeeply通紅a little, slightly, etc.有點兒/稍微發紅angrily, guiltily因生氣/內疚而臉紅He made his excuses, flushing guiltily.他找了個藉口,臉由於內疚而發紅。PREPOSITIONin因⋯而臉紅Her face flushed in anger.她氣得滿臉通紅。with因⋯而臉紅He flushed scarlet with embarrassment.他尷尬得滿臉通紅。PHRASESflush red, scarlet, etc.發紅、紅得發紫等
TOEFL IELTS BNC: 5416 COCA: 5935
flush

verb

flush ♦︎ blush ♦︎ glow ♦︎ colour ♦︎ burnThese words all mean to become red in the face, especially because of embarrassment or another emotion. 这些词均表示因尴尬等情感而脸红。SYNONYM SCALE 词义标尺 下图显示这些词所表达脸红的程度
colourflushburn
blush
glow
PATTERNS AND COLLOCATIONS 句型和搭配to flush / blush / glow / colour / burn with sthsb's cheeks flush / glow / colour / burnsb's face flushes / glows / colours / burnsto flush / blush scarlet flush [intransitive](of a person or their face) to become red, especially because you are embarrassed, excited, angry or hot (人)脸红;(脸)发红He flushed with anger at her reply.她的回答把他气得涨红了脸。She felt her cheeks flush red and she looked away in embarrassment.她感到满脸通红,尴尬地看向了别处。A patient with a fever may be very hot and flushed.发烧的病人可能会体热脸红。 flush

noun

[countable, usually singular] There was an unhealthy flush across his thin face.他瘦削的脸上有一种病态的潮红。
blush [intransitive] to become red in the face because you are embarrassed or ashamed (因尴尬或害羞)脸红,涨红了脸She felt herself blushing scarlet at the thought.她想起那件事便面红耳赤。I blush to think (= feel embarrassed or ashamed to think) of how I behaved the last time we met.我一想起上次我们见面时自己的表现就觉得羞愧。 blush

noun

[countable] She felt a warm blush rise to her cheeks.她感到双颊一阵热辣辣的。
NOTE 辨析 Blush or flush? Blush is only used when sb feels embarrassment or shame; flush can be used in other situations. The subject of blush must be a person. * blush只用以表示因尴尬或羞愧而脸红,flush可用于因其他原因而脸红。blush的主语必须是人Her cheeks/face blushed.
glow [intransitive] to look or feel warm or pink, especially after exercise or because of excitement or embarrassment (尤指运动后或因情绪激动或尴尬)脸发红,感觉热Her cheeks were glowing.她双颊绯红。 Glow is often used to describe a positive reaction to sth. * glow常指这种发热发红的反应是正面的She glowed with pleasure at the compliment.听到称赞的话,她高兴得容光焕发。 glow

noun

[singular] The fresh air had brought a healthy glow to her cheeks.新鲜空气使她两颊红润,精神焕发。
colour (BrE) (NAmE color) [intransitive] (not usually used in the progressive tenses 通常不用于进行时) to become red in the face because of embarrassment, shame or anger (因尴尬、羞愧或生气)脸红Everyone in the room stared at Gerry, and he coloured slightly.房间里的每个人都盯着格里看,他的脸微微地红了。He grinned at Mary, who coloured up instantly.他朝玛丽咧嘴一笑,玛丽的脸一下子红了。 colour (BrE) (NAmE color)

noun

[uncountable] Colour flooded her face when she thought of what had happened.她想起所发生的事,脸涨得通红。His face was drained of colour (= he looked pale and ill).他脸上毫无血色。
burn [intransitive] (burnt, burnt or burned, burned)to be very red and feel very hot because of embarrassment or shame (因尴尬或羞愧)面赤身烧Her cheeks burned with embarrassment.她窘得双颊发烫。

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