英:['hi:və]
美:['hivə]
英:['hi:və]
美:['hivə]
词根:heave
n.heave 举起;起伏;投掷;一阵呕吐
vi.heave 起伏;举起;喘息;呕吐
vt.heave 举起;使起伏;投掷;恶心;发出(叹息等)
verb
transitive verb
lift, raise
heaved the trunk onto the table
throw, cast
heaved her books on the floor
to utter with obvious effort or with a deep breath
heave a sigh of relief
to cause to swell or rise Frost had heaved the sidewalk.
a spent horse gasping and heaving his chest
geology to displace (something, such as a rock stratum or a mineral vein) especially by a fault
to draw, pull, or haul on (something, such as a rope)
heave a line
obsolete elevate
intransitive verb
to rise and fall rhythmically
The boat heaved up and down on the waves.
pant
runners heaving at the finish line
pull, push
heaving on a rope
to move a ship in a specified direction or manner
past tense usually hove to move in an indicated way
the ship hove into view
to rise or become thrown or raised up
Roads had begun to heave with frost.
retch, vomit
nearly heaved at the gruesome sight
to strain or labor to do something difficult : struggle
noun
an effort to pull or raise something
with each heave of the rope
an act or instance of throwing : hurl
gave the ball a heave toward the basket
an upward motion : risingespecially: a rhythmical rising
the heave of his chest
geology horizontal displacement especially by the faulting of a rock
the total heave of the strata
heaves plural in form but singular or plural in construction, veterinary medicine chronic pulmonary emphysema of the horse resulting in difficult expiration, heaving of the flanks, and a persistent cough
Verb and Noun Middle English heven, from Old English hebban; akin to Old High German hevan to lift, Latin capere to take
The first known use of heave was before the 12th century
heave1 of 2verb
to raise with effort
heave a trunk onto a truck
throw entry 1 sense 1a, cast, hurl
heave a rock
to utter with effort
heave a sigh
to rise and fall repeatedly
the runner's chest was heaving
to be thrown up or raised
the ground heaved during the earthquake
vomit entry 2 sense 1
heave2 of 2noun
an effort to heave or raise
a forceful throw : cast
a rhythmic rising (as of the chest in breathing)
heavy1 of 3adjective
having great weight or greater than usual weight
weighty in proportion to bulk : having a high density
gold is a heavy metal
having or being atoms of greater than normal mass
heavy isotopes
very hard to deal with : grievous
a heavy sorrow
of weighty importance : serious
words heavy with meaning
lacking life, gaiety, or charm : dull
drowsy sense 1
greater in volume, force, or power than the average heavy seas heavy infantry
heavy traffic
overcast entry 2
a heavy sky
laborious sense 2, labored
heavy breathing
using or consuming much
a heavy eater
rich and not easily digested
heavy desserts
producing goods (as coal or steel) used in the production of other goods
heavy industry
heavy2 of 3adverb
in a heavy manner : heavily
time hung heavy on their hands
heavy3 of 3noun
heavyweight sense 2
a theatrical role or an actor representing a dignified or impressive person
villain sense 2
heavy1 of 3adjective
having great weight or greater than usual weight
weighty in proportion to bulk : having a high density
gold is a heavy metal
having or being atoms of greater than normal mass
heavy isotopes
very hard to deal with : grievous
a heavy sorrow
of weighty importance : serious
words heavy with meaning
lacking life, gaiety, or charm : dull
drowsy sense 1
greater in volume, force, or power than the average heavy seas heavy infantry
heavy traffic
overcast entry 2
a heavy sky
laborious sense 2, labored
heavy breathing
using or consuming much
a heavy eater
rich and not easily digested
heavy desserts
producing goods (as coal or steel) used in the production of other goods
heavy industry
heavy2 of 3adverb
in a heavy manner : heavily
time hung heavy on their hands
heavy3 of 3noun
heavyweight sense 2
a theatrical role or an actor representing a dignified or impressive person
villain sense 2
heavy1 of 3adjective
having great weight or greater than usual weight
weighty in proportion to bulk : having a high density
gold is a heavy metal
having or being atoms of greater than normal mass
heavy isotopes
very hard to deal with : grievous
a heavy sorrow
of weighty importance : serious
words heavy with meaning
lacking life, gaiety, or charm : dull
drowsy sense 1
greater in volume, force, or power than the average heavy seas heavy infantry
heavy traffic
overcast entry 2
a heavy sky
laborious sense 2, labored
heavy breathing
using or consuming much
a heavy eater
rich and not easily digested
heavy desserts
producing goods (as coal or steel) used in the production of other goods
heavy industry
heavy2 of 3adverb
in a heavy manner : heavily
time hung heavy on their hands
heavy3 of 3noun
heavyweight sense 2
a theatrical role or an actor representing a dignified or impressive person
villain sense 2
heave1 of 2verb
to raise with effort
heave a trunk onto a truck
throw entry 1 sense 1a, cast, hurl
heave a rock
to utter with effort
heave a sigh
to rise and fall repeatedly
the runner's chest was heaving
to be thrown up or raised
the ground heaved during the earthquake
vomit entry 2 sense 1
heave2 of 2noun
an effort to heave or raise
a forceful throw : cast
a rhythmic rising (as of the chest in breathing)
heave1 of 2verb
to raise with effort
heave a trunk onto a truck
throw entry 1 sense 1a, cast, hurl
heave a rock
to utter with effort
heave a sigh
to rise and fall repeatedly
the runner's chest was heaving
to be thrown up or raised
the ground heaved during the earthquake
vomit entry 2 sense 1
heave2 of 2noun
an effort to heave or raise
a forceful throw : cast
a rhythmic rising (as of the chest in breathing)
1 On the 17th the weather became very threatening, and the lifeboat took off 56 coal heavers, but the captain and officers and 86 of the crew determined to remain with the vessel.
2 Here he was joined by two men, apparently coal heavers by the look of their hands and faces.
3 The cony is something like the heaver far down on the flats below; working at top speed when he does work, and then resting for many months.
4 Another coal heaver, but evidently on her side.
5 The firework was 400 pounds heaver than the previous record-holder, a 2,397-pound explosive launched in the United Arab Emirates in 2018.
6 I then procured a handspike and heaver, and went to work setting up the rigging by a "Spanish windlass."
7 In England it not unfrequently happens that a tinker or coal heaver hears a sermon or falls in with a tract which alarms him about the state of his soul.
8 She heard the friendly coal heaver going down the corridor to the door.
9 Eight coal heavers on a desert island would in a week have a full list of officers, a code of laws, and would be wrangling over ridiculous parliamentary points of order in their meetings.
10 Since recreational marijuana became legal in July, some Prince George’s officials have heaved about the prospect of dispensaries sprouting up around the county, especially in areas where smoke and liquor shops are more plentiful than grocery stores and playgrounds.
11 So I got the bottle of shoe blacking and painted Pa so he looked like a colored coal heaver.
12 He was a heaver of coals, quick and ready beyond his kind.
13 The quarterback uncorked a mighty heave.
14 Brent looked more like a coal heaver than a public servant with a well-oiled escalator into the White House.
15 In England it not unfrequently happens that a tinker or coal- heaver hears a sermon or falls in with a tract which alarms him about the state of his soul.
16 The coal- heaver pleads that he saw a baker being shaved there the day before.
17 Under his management there was perfect subordination, without the necessity of resorting to heavers and handspikes as a means of enforcing authority.
18 Breezy mornings are ideal for privacy before the heat mounts and the baths heave with people; redolent of a carefree summer camp.
19 "The idea of making coal heavers out of us!" growled a much-disgusted voice.
20 The engine department of the Chatauqua consisted of one chief, two first assistant, two second assistant, and one third assistant engineers, with eighteen firemen and eighteen coal heavers.