| 例句 |
hoistverb to lift with effortdockworkers hoisted all 164 barrels of molasses out of the ship's hold when it arrived in port boost, heave, heft, jack (up), upheave elevate, hike, pick up, raise, rear, up, uplift, upraise, uprear depress, drop, lowersink, submerge, submerse to move from a lower to a higher place or positionhoisted the flag on the flagpole boost, crane, elevate, heave, heft, heighten, hike, jack (up), lift, perk (up), pick up, raise, take up, up, uphold, uplift, upraise ascend, mount, riserear, upend drop, lower descend, dip, fall, pitch, plunge, slipbear, depress, press, pushsink, submerge to swallow in liquid formI have time to hoist a couple beers before heading home belt (down), drink, gulp, guzzle, imbibe, knock back, pound (down), quaff, sip, slug (down), slurp, sup, swig, swill, toss (down or off) lap, lick, suckconsume, down, ingurgitate, kill, mouth (down), put awaynip, tipplepledge, toast, wine lift, raise, rear, elevate, hoist, heave, boost mean to move from a lower to a higher place or position.lift usually implies exerting effort to overcome resistance of weight.lift the chair while I vacuum raise carries a stronger implication of bringing up to the vertical or to a high position.scouts raising a flagpole rear may add an element of suddenness to raise.suddenly reared itself up on its hind legs elevate may replace lift or raise especially when exalting or enhancing is implied.elevated the taste of the public hoist implies lifting something heavy especially by mechanical means.hoisted the cargo on board heave implies lifting and throwing with great effort or strain.heaved the heavy crate inside boost suggests assisting to climb or advance by a push.boosted his brother over the fence in the 15th century |