英:[ˌtɪtɪ'leɪʃn]
美:[ˌtɪtɪ'leɪʃn]
英:[ˌtɪtɪ'leɪʃn]
美:[ˌtɪtɪ'leɪʃn]
词根:titillate
vi.titillate 感到兴奋;被激发
vt.titillate 使觉得痒;使高兴
15世纪初,“令人愉悦的兴奋”,源自拉丁语 titillationem(主格 titillatio)“挠痒”,是 titillare “挠痒”的动作名词,这个词是模仿咯咯笑声而来的。
搔痒,撩痒
Latin titillatus, past participle of titillare
The first known use of titillate was in 1620
to1 of 2preposition
—used to indicate movement or something suggesting movement toward a place, person, or thing reachedsend data to disk storagewent back to my first idea
walked to school
—used to indicate directionyour back to the window
a mile to the south
—used to indicate contact
apply polish to the table
—used to indicate a limit
the water was up to my waist
—used to indicate purpose, result, or endbroke to piecessentenced to death
came to our aid
before entry 2 sense 3
at quarter to five
until entry 1
from nine to five
—used to indicate belonging, accompanying, or respondingdance to live musicnot much you could say to that
the key to the lock
—used to indicate a relation of likeness or unlikeness
similar to mine
—used to indicate agreement
salt to taste
—used to indicate a proportion in terms of number or amount
packed 10 to the box
—used to indicate the relation of adjective to noun or verb to complementsticks to business
agreeable to all of us
—used to indicate one that receives an actiongive it to me
spoke to the teacher
for no one but
had the house to ourselves
—used to mark an infinitive and often used by itself in place of an infinitiveI didn't mean to
likes to swim
to2 of 2adverb
in the direction toward
run to and fro
into contact especially with a frame wind blew the door to
snapped her purse to
to a state of consciousness or awareness
brings him to with smelling salts
tizzynoun
a very excited and mixed-up state of mind
titularadjective
being something in title only : nominal
the titular head of state
tittlenoun
a point or small sign (as the dot over an i) in writing or printing
a very small part
titterverb
to laugh in a nervous manner or while trying to hold the laugh back
tit1 of 2noun
teat
tit2 of 2noun
any of various small plump often long-tailed birds of Eurasia and Africa that are related to the chickadees and titmice
titrationnoun
the process of finding out the strength of a liquid mixture (as of an acid in water) by dripping another mixture (as of a base) of known strength into a known amount of the first mixture with usually another substance that will change color and measuring the amount of the second mixture required to make the first mixture change color
titmousenoun
any of several small North American songbirds that usually have small bills and long tails, feed on insects, and are related to the chickadees
titledadjective
having a title especially of nobility
titillateverb
tickle entry 1 sense 1
to excite pleasurably
1 The film also serves as a refreshing alternative for telling the tale, dramatized for maximum titillation while, in its tidy, two-hour package, efficiently stripping away the wretched excess.
2 Protective of his art and proud of his technical prowess, Gleis doesn't want his images used for pure titillation.
为了保护自己的艺术并为自己的超凡技术感到骄傲,格雷斯不希望他的图像用于纯娱乐。
3 It is 50 years since Barbara Windsor wore a pink mini dress with a starched apron pinned to her breasts in Carry On Doctor, yet medical-themed titillation lives on.
4 The balletic tableaus and the aphasic language and the art-directed titillation and the cluttered sound design all add up to — what?
5 While the appeal of this genre is usually based in titillation and sexual wish fulfillment, Addicted subverts that, while also reveling in it.
6 “What began as graphic titillation,” she said, “has started to smell altogether too much like a witch-hunt: a frenzy of speculation that is becoming as unseemly as it is unfair.”
7 There's definitely plenty of raunch, but since the end of the '70s and the advent of a leering-through-the-peephole Porky's sensibility, sex itself gets less play than titillation and tittering about it.
8 Her setups talk about puberty or sober sex with zero titillation.
9 By now, I was beginning to view books as more than just utilitarian, sources of information, instruction, delight or titillation.
10 We are left intrigued and titillated as the film’s tonal zigzagging descends into a delicious, deplorable, rich-person farce.
11 At the heart of the novel lies a snake pit of titillation and predation.
12 The production’s challenge is to evoke, through a psychological lens that’s closer to listeners today, the titillation of the theological content, which was part of what made Rubinstein’s opera so popular in its day.
13 Pitbull’s raps repeatedly claim that his partners are interchangeable; there’s more tabulation than titillation.
14 What we are witnessing is obviously the start of an abusive relationship, and yet this show can’t resist titillation.
15 That was not exactly a product of progressive ideals but a business tactic meant to draw in Depression-era audiences with sheer titillation.
16 In the same way that Tina Turner spent years dealing with reporters pestering her to relive her physical abuse to give them fresh quotes, Wood and Manson were treated like a dirty titillation.
17 As Stevens boasts in a decadent early poem, “My titillations have no foot-notes.”
18 Inside, there was more horror, more titillation: “Flattery, fear and sex lured his girls into a sisterhood of exploitation.”
19 “It’s just exploitation and titillation for kids,” he said.
20 After being subjected to titillating media coverage of her romance with William, a classmate at St. Andrews University in Scotland, Catherine has carved out an identity as a parent, a patron of charities and a dauntless companion to her husband on foreign tours.
1 爽快
soft crisp lively exhilarating blithe readily racily refreshment amenity alacrity refresh titillate
5 高兴
agloat vogie happy bright glad pleased delighted hilarious elevated joyful jolly laughing jovial sportive exhilarated chirpy good-humored good-humoured gladsome jocund lightsome gladly joyfully pleasingly joyously joy cheer glee gladness exhilaration effervescence joyfulness rejoice list please delight lighten tickle enliven gladden be rejoiced at with pleasure with delight good humor
6 快感