英:[ ɪnˈsenst]
美:[ ɪnˈsenst]
英:[ ɪnˈsenst]
美:[ ɪnˈsenst]
词根:incense
n.incense 香;奉承
vi.incense 焚香
vt.incense 向…焚香;使…发怒
noun
material used to produce a fragrant odor when burned
the perfume exhaled from some spices and gums when burnedbroadly: a pleasing scent
pleasing attention : flattery
verb (1)
transitive verb
to apply or offer incense to
to perfume with incense
verb (2)
transitive verb
to arouse the extreme anger or indignation of
archaic to cause (a passion or emotion) to become aroused
incense burner香炉
"充满愤怒,愤怒激动的",来自 incense(v.1)的过去分词形容词,于1590年代出现。早期在纹章学中用于指喷火动物(1570年代)。在发音上与 incensed "被香味包围的"(1610年代)有所区别,后者来自 incense(v.2)。
Noun Middle English encens, from Anglo-French, from Late Latin incensum, from Latin, neuter of incensus, past participle of incendere to set on fire, from in- + -cendere to burn; akin to Latin candēre to glow — more at candid Verb (2) Middle English encensen, probably from Latin incensus, past participle of incendere to set on fire, provoke
The first known use of incense was in the 13th century
incestuousadjective
being or involving incest
guilty of incest
incestnoun
sexual intercourse between persons so closely related that they are forbidden by law to marry
incessantadjective
going on and on : not stopping or letting up
incertitudenoun
uncertainty
inceptionnoun
an act or instance of beginning
incentivenoun
something that makes a person try or work hard or harder
incentivenoun
something that makes a person try or work hard or harder
incenternoun
the one and only point in a triangle that is passed through by each of the three lines that divide in half one of its three angles
incense1 of 2noun
material used to produce a fragrant odor when burned
the odor so produced
a pleasing scent
incense2 of 2verb
to make very angry
1 He did not care; he was staring up at the staff table, incensed.
2 I was too incensed to be terrified, and so I lashed out.
3 He remains incensed that the Justice Department never prosecuted any senior officials from banks, or from credit ratings agencies that abetted them.
4 She was so incensed that she inadvertently lit a fire in her hand—which, luckily, she’d since removed from my knee.
5 Everyone is incensed by this, they are outraged.
6 Back on Oahu, where she had first arrived, she had been incensed that Dole officials refused to let her stay on a working pineapple plantation because it was unseemly for a woman.
7 The incensed fairy pounded her tiny fists noiselessly against the wall of the jar.
8 That festival audience, while not as outwardly incensed as the “All is Lost” audience, could not bring itself to even politely clap.
9 Solutions are not found when we are incensed.
10 Crowds incensed by the murder are taking to the streets and social media to demand a change in the culture of violence against women, an issue that is coming out of the shadows.
11 You see, since the noise died down and the millions of incensed readers stopped clicking, she’s had some pretty significant changes of heart.
12 But she remained incensed by the NSA’s 1958 raid, and she continued to press for the government to return the books and papers it had taken then.
13 The choice of Graves, best known for his work on Game of Thrones and The West Wing, has incensed some fans who believed Sony should choose an Asian director.
14 The administrator in the clip seems confused and skeptical, like an actress flubbing her lines, while the real-life Vassar kids caught on camera look mildly inconvenienced rather than incensed.
15 He finds the roots of today’s Tory hostility to the EU in the time when Margaret Thatcher was incensed at seeing Jacques Delors, the European Commission president, speak to Britain’s Trades Union Congress in 1988.
16 Goodman gingerly reminds White of a former colleague already said to have relocated there – White in fact murdered this person – and an incensed White replies, “I’ll send you to Belize.”
17 He’s incensed when a Nazi cultural attache shows up and says that if they want to release movies in Germany they all need to meet the Führer’s standards.
18 When Trump won, “after all that came out about what he thinks of women and how he treats them,” Ranta says, “I was incensed.”
19 The "four book rule" had a lot of you incensed and AggieH caught the whiff of corruption; a conspiracy to hold back Robinson and "fix it for Capote"...
20 Maybe Shakespeare was so incensed by Field’s betrayal that he did not offer Field the chance to publish his third, final and most famous book of poetry, “Sonnets.”
1 大怒
livid apoplectic infuriate irate paddy incense go off the deep end be foaming at the mouth burn go postal blow a fuse blow your top go ballistic boil over burn up see red flaming steamed splenetic temper
2 激动的
high-wrought wrought-up great hot excited inflammatory turbulent agitated white-hot concussive apoplectic flurried aquiver keyed-up atingle athrill
3 愤怒
high hot angry mad savage irate embittered wrathful roused wroth rageful ropeable spleenful angrily blisteringly ragefully heat anger rage temper fury wrath ire indignation huff exasperation umbrage dudgeon choler bristle inflame enrage be worked up in hot blood
5 激动
high-wrought wrought-up great hot excited inflammatory turbulent agitated white-hot concussive apoplectic flurried aquiver keyed-up atingle athrill effervescency feeling passion shake excitement pulse warmth fermentation ferment agony lather agitation flutter tumult dither fire heat flame thrill kindle fret tingle excite rattle inflame emotionalize fire-up lose cool be worked up take fire get hot set afire
6 被激怒的