英:['weɪvlaɪk]
美:['weɪvˌlaɪk]
英:['weɪvlaɪk]
美:['weɪvˌlaɪk]
词根:wave
adj.wavy 多浪的;波动起伏的
waving 波浪状的
n.wave 波动;波浪;高潮;挥手示意;卷曲
waving 电流舞;波浪舞
waviness 波浪状;波状
v.waving 波动;飘扬(wave的ing形式)
vi.wave 波动;起伏;挥手示意;摇动;呈波形
vt.wave 卷(烫)发;向…挥手示意;使成波浪形
verb
intransitive verb
to motion with the hands or with something held in them in signal or salute
to float, play, or shake in an air current : move loosely to and fro : flutter
flags waving in the breeze
of water to move in waves : heave
to become moved or brandished to and fro
signs waved in the crowd
to move before the wind with a wavelike motion
field of waving grain
to follow a curving line or take a wavy form : undulate
transitive verb
to swing (something) back and forth or up and down
to impart a curving or undulating shape to
waved her hair
to motion to (someone) to go in an indicated direction or to stop : signal
waved down a passing car
to gesture with (the hand or an object) in greeting or farewell or in homage
to dismiss or put out of mind : disregard—usually used with aside or off
to convey by waving
waved farewell
brandish, flourish
waved a pistol menacingly
noun (1)
a moving ridge or swell on the surface of a liquid (as of the sea)
chiefly literary water, sea The buccaneer on the wave might relinquish his calling and become … a man of probity and piety on land …—Nathaniel Hawthorne The sea was open to them, and they achieved their victories on the briny wave.—The Book of Commerce by Sea and Land
… this our island in the wave …—Charles Dickens
a shape or outline having successive curves
a waviness of the hair
an undulating line or streak or a pattern formed by such lines
something that swells and dies away: such as
a surge of sensation or emotion
a wave of anger swept over her
a movement sweeping large numbers in a common direction
waves of protest
a peak or climax of activity or occurrence a second wave of infection a crime wave
a wave of spending
a sweep of hand or arm or of some object held in the hand used as a signal or greeting
a rolling or undulatory movement or one of a series of such movements passing along a surface or through the air
a movement like that of an ocean wave: such as
a surging movement of a group
a big new wave of women politicians
one of a succession of influxes of people migrating into a region
a moving group of animals of one kind
a line of attacking or advancing troops or airplanes
a display of people in a large crowd (as at a sports event) successively rising, lifting their arms overhead, and quickly sitting so as to form a swell moving through the crowd
a disturbance or variation that transfers energy progressively from point to point in a medium and that may take the form of an elastic deformation or of a variation of pressure, electric or magnetic intensity, electric potential, or temperature
one complete cycle of such a disturbance
a marked change in temperature : a period of hot or cold weather
an undulating or jagged line constituting a graphic representation of an action
noun (2)
a member of the women's component of the U.S. Navy formed during World War II and discontinued in the 1970s
Verb Middle English, from Old English wafian to wave with the hands; akin to Old English wæfan to clothe and perhaps to Old English wefan to weave Noun (2)Women Accepted for Volunteer Emergency Service
The first known use of wave was in the 14th century
waxenadjective
of or like wax
wax1 of 3noun
a yellowish moldable substance produced by bees and used by them for making the honeycomb called alsobeeswax
any of various substances like the wax of bees
wax2 of 3verb
to treat or rub with wax
wax3 of 3verb
to grow larger, stronger, fuller, or more numerous
become sense 1
waxed angry as I heard the story
wax1 of 3noun
a yellowish moldable substance produced by bees and used by them for making the honeycomb called alsobeeswax
any of various substances like the wax of bees
wax2 of 3verb
to treat or rub with wax
wax3 of 3verb
to grow larger, stronger, fuller, or more numerous
become sense 1
waxed angry as I heard the story
wavyadjective
having or moving in waves
wavy hair
wave1 of 3verb
to float or shake in an air current : flutter
flags waving in the breeze
to signal or salute with the hand or with something held in it
brandish
waved a pistol and made threats
to move before the wind with a wavelike motion
a field of waving grain
to follow or cause to follow a curving line or take a wavy form
waved her hair
wave2 of 3noun
a moving ridge on the surface of water
a wavelike formation or shape
a wave in the hair
the action or process of making wavy or curly
a waving motion
a wave of the hand
a steady flowing movement
a wave of color swept the speaker's face
a sudden or rapid increase
a wave of buying
a disturbance similar to a wave in water that transfers energy progressively from point to point
a light wave
a period of hot or cold weather
Wave3 of 3noun
a woman serving in the navy before 1978
wavyadjective
having or moving in waves
wavy hair
waververb
to go back and forth between choices
to weave or sway to and fro
to move unsteadily
waververb
to go back and forth between choices
to weave or sway to and fro
to move unsteadily
waververb
to go back and forth between choices
to weave or sway to and fro
to move unsteadily
wave1 of 3verb
to float or shake in an air current : flutter
flags waving in the breeze
to signal or salute with the hand or with something held in it
brandish
waved a pistol and made threats
to move before the wind with a wavelike motion
a field of waving grain
to follow or cause to follow a curving line or take a wavy form
waved her hair
wave2 of 3noun
a moving ridge on the surface of water
a wavelike formation or shape
a wave in the hair
the action or process of making wavy or curly
a waving motion
a wave of the hand
a steady flowing movement
a wave of color swept the speaker's face
a sudden or rapid increase
a wave of buying
a disturbance similar to a wave in water that transfers energy progressively from point to point
a light wave
a period of hot or cold weather
Wave3 of 3noun
a woman serving in the navy before 1978
1 But he acknowledged that manifestations such as diffraction, interference, and scattering were inescapably wavelike.
2 This wavelike behavior of atoms is quite different from the waves of water that we are more familiar with.
3 The result was a towering concrete stadium with a unique wavelike roof that architects have hailed as a gem of tropical brutalism.
4 She has a wave in her hair.
5 Modern dance and modern ballet were performed almost invariably to music, with no movement elements looking more novel than elements of the wavelike impulses and stress reductions of release technique.
6 And these rings are indicative of the crystal structure of nickel and can be explained only by invoking wavelike properties of light.
这些光圈,表明了了镍的晶体结构,而且只能通过,光线中波的特征来解释。
7 She was waving in the direction of the bridge.
8 In other mammals, the wavelike peristalsis of the intestinal muscles are consistent in all directions.
9 Both Europe and Japan have based their efforts on the development of analog systems that use wavelike transmission signals.
欧洲和日本都曾致力于开发采用波状传输信号的模拟系统。
10 The wave function describes the wavelike properties of an electron.
11 Three movements unfold in grave, glacial paragraphs, with wavelike climaxes accumulating and receding and gathering again.
12 His concept of rhythm can suggest a wavelike continuum, more a matter of dynamic flow patterns than rigid linearity.
13 Known as “Bay Lights 360,” the display will include 46,000 lights shimmering in abstract, wavelike formations that never repeat — similar to the old installation, but with better quality lights.
14 Maxwell’s equations predicted that there could be wavelike disturbances in the combined electromagnetic field, and that these would travel at a fixed speed, like ripples on a pond.
15 At other times, the particles showed a broad and wavelike behavior, with influence spreading out over large regions of physical space relative to their natural size.
16 All radiant energy has wavelike characteristics, analogous to those of waves that move through water.
辐射能有波状特征,这些特征和水波的波状特征相似。
17 The leader of the parade waved a flag.
18 It involves several props, including fencing foils and a billowing, wavelike expanse of black cloth.
19 The cycle was so regular that its pattern took on a clear form: an up-and-down movement, wavelike.
20 Normally, a synchronized, wavelike contraction of the muscles in the gastrointestinal tract moves food and bacteria along to the colon.