英:[dɪs'treɪ]
美:[dɪ'streɪ]
英:[dɪs'treɪ]
美:[dɪ'streɪ]
dis·trait
dih streI [or] dis treI
Middle English, from Anglo-French destreit, from Latin distractus
The first known use of distrait was in the 15th century
1 Then she went to her mother's room, a pale, distrait figure of impatience, with face drawn.
2 He told me, then, that in company you were frequently most provokingly inattentive, absent, and distrait.
3 You must excuse me if I have seemed distrait or—or peculiar.
4 When I looked back again, she was still distrait, and I went on; "And anyway, it's splendid to see you so well at last."
5 He went about his business as usual, a little distrait it may be, hoping occasionally that he would meet her again, and in idle moments revolving schemes to achieve this end.
6 He seemed distrait and surly, and instead of eating, toyed with his knife-rest.
7 "Why?" asked Mona, who had been sitting at the head of the table rather distrait and silent.
8 Before that he had been dull and distrait; now he is bright and cheerful, if still rather too devoted to his books to be quite good for him.
9 Miss Jocyln's partner found her and led her off, but Miss Jocyln was very silent and distrait all the rest of the night, and watched furtively, but incessantly, the fluttering pink fairy.
10 And then supper was served, but Jacqueline was perfectly distrait and could not keep her eyes off Freke, who was the life and soul of the party.
11 Roman bored, Kendall oddly distrait.
12 Lonely and distrait Bee wandered about the house the next day unable to settle down to anything.
13 Yes, I have been thoughtless—I have been distrait, but not because I have any ill news to impart; but because I had decided to ask mademoiselle an important question this morning.
14 “We have had a quite eventful day,” she said with an air of motherly solicitude, turning to the distrait girl by her side.
15 Yet he too is a little distrait, being lost in an endeavor to catch Violet's eyes,—which eyes refuse persistently to be so caught.
16 Poor child, she is distrait, and seems cold.
17 But Kipps was distrait for some seconds, perhaps, and the mischief had begun in him.
18 The latter remained distrait and contemptuous, and when Quelch asked them to go to the theatre after dinner, curtly replied that she had a bridge engagement.
19 The remonstrances of the waitress were also audible, and, when the wailing rose high, my hostess’s face had a distrait expression, as of one prepared at any moment for an irruption of infant Goths.
20 The Jew, distrait and silent, thanked him for his solicitude, and motioned for him to be silent.
1 心烦意乱的
2 注意力分散的
3 精神恍惚
6 失神的
7 心不在焉
preoccupied abstracted absentminded vaguely idly absence abstraction in the clouds vague dreamy absent-minded scatty preoccupation wool-gathering absence of mind absent faraway otherworldly bemused absently detachment stargazing muse in an absent sort of way have head in the clouds dope off wild distant preoccupy forget oneself miles away distantly mile heedless vacancy abstract far-off unthinking color-blind woolgathering distraite wander dally
8 心不在焉的
preoccupied abstracted absentminded vague dreamy absent-minded scatty distant absent faraway out to lunch away with the fairies otherworldly bemused abstraction wild preoccupy in the clouds heedless abstract far-off unthinking color-blind woolgathering distraite
10 不注意的