英:[i:'θɪərɪəlaɪz]
美:[ɪ'θɪrɪrlˌaɪz]
英:[i:'θɪərɪəlaɪz]
美:[ɪ'θɪrɪrlˌaɪz]
vt.
使脱俗
灵化
使灵妙
化成醚
e·the·re·al·ize
ih thi ri laIz
第三人称单数:etherealizes
现在分词:etherealizing
过去式:etherealized
过去分词:etherealized
etherealization (n.)
adjective
of or relating to the regions beyond the earth
celestial, heavenly
unworldly, spiritual
lacking material substance : immaterial, intangible
marked by unusual delicacy or refinement
this smallest, most ethereal, and daintiest of birds—William Beebe
suggesting the heavens or heaven
relating to, containing, or resembling a chemical ether
The first known use of ethereal was in 1522
etherizeverb
to treat or anesthetize with ether
ethernoun
an invisible substance once believed to fill the upper regions of space
the upper regions of space : heavens
an easily evaporated flammable liquid used chiefly to dissolve other substances and especially formerly as an anesthetic
etherealadjective
of or relating to the heavens : heavenly
being light and airy : delicate
etherealadjective
of or relating to the heavens : heavenly
being light and airy : delicate
1 We shall not have to wait long for the answer to a question which has stirred the heart of mankind to its foundations—can Women etherealize society?
2 It was filmy and unsubstantial, etherealized by the moonlight, but it grew plainer, and once more he saw Benicia Figuera as he had talked with her in the shady patio.
3 Even more beautiful and fairy-like, if possible, is the garment of frozen fog with which all external objects are adorned and etherealized when the spring advances and the temperature of the water is raised.
4 But so etherealized had she become from the wild conceits she nourished, that she verily believed herself a being of the lands of dreams.
5 Nor must it be imagined that "austerities" as commonly understood can, in the majority of cases, avail much to hasten the "etherealizing" process.
6 There were a few freckles, etherealized dimples, about her well-shaped nose.
7 He etherealizes ordinary fish, flesh, and fowl by his exquisite cuisine.
8 If Shelley indeed owes anything to Endymion here, he has etherealized and transcendentalized his original even more than Keats did Ovid.
9 The ethereal black-and-white image sees Middleton displaying her side profile in a white, off-the-shoulder Alexander McQueen gown.
10 She broke off, her all but etherealized face paling and growing more rigid.
11 We have in this day professed Christians who are so rarefied and etherealized that they do not want a religion of blood.
12 Refinement is the lifting of one's self upwards from the merely sensual, the effort of the soul to etherealize the common wants and uses of life.—Beecher.
13 One rapid glance into his pale features, which suffering and intellectual labor seemed in some measure to have etherealized, was sufficient.
14 Already Wyllard’s memory had become etherealized, and she treasured it as a very fine and precious thing.
15 In "Macbeth" Shakespeare not only etherealizes the ghost as in "Julius Cæsar" and "Hamlet," but makes him a part of the very mood and temper of the murderer.
16 If mother exists somewhere, and in some etherealized form, why can't she come back?
17 He was not enough of an idealist to etherealize her.
18 While the paintings represent chic, modern women who belong to a world of elegance and luxury, they also have the effect of exoticizing and etherealizing their subjects.
19 The sunlight was a magical cataract of etherealized gold, and the clouds were too beautiful to look at without a choking in the throat.
20 Dazzling as his form appeared, his features were perfectly familiar, but etherealized and glorified, Moses and Elijah stood by him, one on his right hand and the other on his left.
1 微妙
nice subtle sophisticated tender delicate exquisite ethereal imperceptible etherial fine-drawn subtly refinement delicacy subtlety subtilize Nice fine sensitive tricky fineness
2 使气化
3 灵妙
5 稀薄
fine rare thin subtle faint sloppy ethereal attenuate tenuous serous etherial rarity subtlety sloppiness rarefaction rareness tenuity wateriness subtilize
7 使微妙