英:['rɪplɪ]
美:['rɪplɪ]
英:['rɪplɪ]
美:['rɪplɪ]
比较级:ripplier
最高级:rippliest
verb
intransitive verb
to become lightly ruffled or covered with small waves
to flow in small waves
to fall in soft undulating folds
the scarf rippled to the floor
to flow with a light rise and fall of sound or inflection
laughter rippled over the audience
to move with an undulating motion or so as to cause ripples
the canoe rippled through the water
to have or produce a ripple effect : spread
the news rippled outwards
transitive verb
to stir up small waves on
to impart a wavy motion or appearance to
rippling his arm muscles
to utter or play with a slight rise and fall of sound
noun
a shallow stretch of rough water in a stream
the ruffling of the surface of water
ripple mark
a sound like that of rippling water
a ripple of laughter
a usually slight noticeable effect or reaction
Verb perhaps frequentative of rip >entry 1
The first known use of ripple was circa 1671
ripple1 of 2verb
to become or cause to become covered with small waves
to flow in small waves
to make a sound like that of water flowing in small waves
laughter rippled through the crowd
to move with a wavy motion
ripple2 of 2noun
the disturbing of the surface of water
a small wave or a mark like a small wave
a sound like that of rippling water
1 When the strain is removed, it forms a ripply surface, and the spacing of the ripples affects the colour of the laser light, which varies as the material is stretched.
当这种材料的表面产生张力时,就会产生类波纹状的表面,并且这改变还会影响激光器发出的颜色,并且会随着张力的改变而变色。
2 Water rippled under the dock.
3 We could see the lion's muscles ripple.
4 A cool breeze rippled the water.
5 The pebble made ripples in the pond when I threw it in.
6 Meanwhile, wars in the Middle East and Ukraine continue overseas, dividing Americans' views on foreign policy, with the conflicts rippling out in protests at major U.S. college campuses from coast to coast.
7 What happened next would ripple all the way through one of the largest corporations on earth—GM.