英:[ˈdaɪhɑ:d]
美:[ˈdaɪhɑrd]
英:[ˈdaɪhɑ:d]
美:[ˈdaɪhɑrd]
复数:diehards
verb
intransitive verb
to pass from physical life : expire die young died from his injuries a dying tree
died at the age of 56
to pass out of existence : cease
their anger died at these words
to disappear or subside gradually—often used with away, down, or out
the storm died down
sink, languish
dying from fatigue
to long keenly or desperately
dying to go
to be overwhelmed by emotion
die of embarrassment
to cease functioning : stop
the motor died
to end in failure
the bill died in committee
to become indifferent
die to worldly things
noun
plural dice a small cube marked on each face with from one to six spots and used usually in pairs in various games and in gambling by being shaken and thrown to come to rest at random on a flat surface—often used figuratively in expressions concerning chance or the irrevocability of a course of action
the die was cast
plural dies, architecture dado sense 1a
plural dies any of various tools or devices for imparting a desired shape, form, or finish to a material or for impressing an object or material: such as
a hollow internally threaded screw-cutting tool used for forming screw threads
a mold into which molten metal or other material is forced
a perforated block through which metal or plastic is drawn or extruded for shaping
Verb Middle English dien, from or akin to Old Norse deyja to die; akin to Old High German touwen to die Noun Middle English dee, from Anglo-French dé
The first known use of die was in the 12th century
dieteticadjective
of or relating to diet or dietetics
diet1 of 4noun
the food and drink that a person, animal, or group usually takes
many birds live on a diet of insects
the kind and amount of food selected for a person or animal for a special reason (as improving health)
a high-protein diet
a plan of eating and drinking less than usual so as to reduce one's weight
going on a diet
something experienced repeatedly
a steady diet of television
diet2 of 4verb
to eat or cause to eat less or according to special rules
diet3 of 4adjective
reduced in calories
a diet soft drink
diet4 of 4noun
a body of lawmakers : legislature
dietaryadjective
of or relating to a diet or to the rules of diet
diet1 of 4noun
the food and drink that a person, animal, or group usually takes
many birds live on a diet of insects
the kind and amount of food selected for a person or animal for a special reason (as improving health)
a high-protein diet
a plan of eating and drinking less than usual so as to reduce one's weight
going on a diet
something experienced repeatedly
a steady diet of television
diet2 of 4verb
to eat or cause to eat less or according to special rules
diet3 of 4adjective
reduced in calories
a diet soft drink
diet4 of 4noun
a body of lawmakers : legislature
dieselnoun
diesel engine
a vehicle (as a truck or train) driven by a diesel engine
a fuel designed for use in diesel engines
die1 of 2verb
to stop living : expire
died of old age
to pass out of existence : come to an end
their anger was dying down
to disappear or lessen gradually
the wind died down
to wish eagerly or desperately
dying to go
to be completely overcome with emotion
almost died of embarrassment
to stop functioning
the motor sputtered and died
die2 of 2noun
plural diceˈdīs a small cube marked on each side with one to six spots and used usually in pairs in various games—often used figuratively in expressions concerning chance or the absence of possible change in a course of action
the die was cast
plural diesˈdīz any of various devices used for cutting, shaping, or stamping a material or object
dieresis
diaeresisnoun
a mark ¨ placed over a vowel to show that it is pronounced in a separate syllable (as in naïve or Brontë)
die1 of 2verb
to stop living : expire
died of old age
to pass out of existence : come to an end
their anger was dying down
to disappear or lessen gradually
the wind died down
to wish eagerly or desperately
dying to go
to be completely overcome with emotion
almost died of embarrassment
to stop functioning
the motor sputtered and died
die2 of 2noun
plural diceˈdīs a small cube marked on each side with one to six spots and used usually in pairs in various games—often used figuratively in expressions concerning chance or the absence of possible change in a course of action
the die was cast
plural diesˈdīz any of various devices used for cutting, shaping, or stamping a material or object
1 Varda’s films are unique, magical, and special, as diehard fans will attest.
2 "Malcolm would like to thank the group's diehard legions of fans worldwide for their never-ending love and support," the group said in a statement.
3 It also suits "Anchorman 2," which in the 10 years since the first film opened, managed to build a diehard aftermarket fan base.
4 On the other side, diehard Mugabe fans think him a traitor.
另一方面,强硬的穆加贝支持者则视马科尼先生为叛徒。
5 There's something here for everyone - gospel, rock, folk and pop fans along with your country diehards.
6 The best strategy for securing autographs is to ask advice of diehard fans who haunt the team complexes all morning.
7 Makes sense: she is, as she put it, a “diehard New Yorker.”
8 It’s as if they’re a group of diehard Yankees fans at a baseball game.
9 Though “Dumb Starbucks” has catapulted Fielder into the limelight, diehard fans of the show know that this is not the first incident in which one of his outrageous marketing schemes has actually yielded successful results.
10 The only barrier to Disney hitting the magic $7bn box office total is whether Rogue One proves to be a winner with diehard Star Wars fans this Christmas.
11 And now he’s about to be known as every diehard Directioner’s favorite guy in the group, given this latest update:
12 After all, this one's for the diehards, the fans happy to queue up from 7am to get their hands on a copy.
13 For almost a decade, family members, associates, diehards on Jackson forums, and audiologists have been asking: Are three posthumous songs attributed to the artist actually sung by someone else?
14 Her secret died with her.
15 It suits both the casual listener and the diehard fan since mainstream chart music and offbeat rarities can all be found in the same place.
16 Not that some diehards don’t still cling to their turntables and CDs.
17 “No description or discipline. All you have to do is understand diehard structure and you can do this. I moved to L.A. thinking I was going to write movies,” he recalls.
18 On Tuesday evening, several diehard Kraftwerk fans waited outside the museum in the vain hope of scoring an extra ticket.
19 Mainstream rock fans will probably have a few favourite Metallica and Iron Maiden songs, but Slayer are the diehard metalhead's true champions and not a band for the noncommittal.
20 The other Iranians we interviewed were still very diehard about their anti-Shah feelings.
1 顽固的
small-town obstinate set stubborn inflexible opinionated obdurate mulish unbending pig-headed refractory intransigent stiff-necked pigheaded
2 死硬的
3 顽固分子
4 苏格兰犬