wailed
英 [weɪld]
美 [weɪld]
v. (因悲伤或疼痛)哭号,恸哭; 大声呼叫; 哀号; 高声抱怨; 发出长而高的声音; 呼啸
wail的过去分词和过去式
柯林斯词典
- VERB 哀号;悲鸣;恸哭
If someonewails, they make long, loud, high-pitched cries which express sorrow or pain.- The women began to wail in mourning.
女人们开始哀哭起来。 - ...a mother wailing for her lost child.
因丧子而痛哭的母亲 - Wailis also a noun.
- Wails of grief were heard as visitors filed past the site of the disaster.
来访者列队走过灾难现场时听见到处都是哀号声。
- The women began to wail in mourning.
- VERB 哀诉;哀号着说
If youwailsomething, you say it in a loud, high-pitched voice that shows that you are unhappy or in pain.- 'Now look what you've done!' Shirley wailed...
“看看你干的好事!”雪莉哭诉道。 - Primrose, stupefied by tiredness, began to wail that she was hungry.
普丽姆罗丝因疲惫而显得有些迟钝,开始哭着说她饿了。
- 'Now look what you've done!' Shirley wailed...
- VERB (警报器等)尖叫,尖啸
If something such as a siren or an alarmwails, it makes a long, loud, high-pitched sound.- Police cars, their sirens wailing, accompanied the lorries...
警车护送着大卡车,一路警笛长鸣。 - The wind wailed outside the closed windows.
紧闭的窗户外狂风呼啸。 - Wailis also a noun.
- The wail of the bagpipe could be heard in the distance.
远远地能听到风笛的呜咽。
- Police cars, their sirens wailing, accompanied the lorries...