| 例句 |
march verb
⇨ march (She marched straight past me.) ⇨ walk 1 (troops march)march noun
⇨ demonstrationmarch verb march ♦︎ storm ♦︎ stomp ♦︎ stalk ♦︎ flounceThese words all mean to walk somewhere in an angry way. 这些词均表示怒冲冲地向某地进发、气呼呼地走。PATTERNS AND COLLOCATIONS 句型和搭配◆to march / storm / stomp / stalk / flounce off / away◆to march / storm / stomp / stalk / flounce in / into / out / out of (sth)■ march [intransitive] (always used with an adverb or preposition 总是与副词或介词连用) to walk somewhere quickly in a determined or angry way （坚定或愤怒地向某地）前进，进发◆She marched over to me and demanded an apology.她径直走过来，要我向她道歉。◆He marched off, muttering something.他嘟嘟囔囔地愤然离去。 see also march ⇨ walk verb 1 ■ storm [intransitive] (always used with an adverb or preposition 总是与副词或介词连用) to go somewhere suddenly and quickly in an angry, noisy way 气呼呼地疾走；闯；冲◆Apparently she stormed out of the meeting after only 15 minutes.显然，她在会议开始仅15分钟后就愤然离场。◆He thumped the table and then stormed off.他猛捶桌子，然后气呼呼地走了。■ stomp [intransitive] (always used with an adverb or preposition 总是与副词或介词连用) (rather informal) to walk somewhere with heavy steps, especially because you are annoyed （尤指因恼怒）迈着重重的步子走◆She stomped angrily up the stairs.她气鼓鼓地踏着重步走上楼梯。■ stalk / /stɔːk/ / [intransitive] (always used with an adverb or preposition 总是与副词或介词连用) to walk in an angry or proud way, especially away from sb/sth 怒冲冲地走（开）；趾高气扬地走（开）◆He stalked off without a word.他一言未发，怒冲冲地走了。■ flounce / /flaʊns/ / [intransitive] (always used with an adverb or preposition 总是与副词或介词连用) (written) to go somewhere in a way that draws attention to yourself, especially because you are angry or upset （尤指因愤怒或烦躁）急动，骤动，猛动◆With that, she flounced out of the room.她随即愤然冲出房间。ⓘ Flounce is usually used about women or girls. * flounce通常是成年女子或女孩的动作。 walk1 verb He walked into the room. 他走进房间。go walking in the mountains 去山里徒步旅行walk ♦︎ step ♦︎ stride ♦︎ stroll ♦︎ pace ♦︎ march ♦︎ tread ♦︎ prowlThese words all mean to move or go somewhere by putting one foot in front of the other on the ground. 这些词均表示行走、步行。PATTERNS AND COLLOCATIONS 句型和搭配◆to walk / step / stride / stroll / march to / towards sb / sth◆to walk / step / stroll / pace / march / prowl around / round (sth)◆to walk / stroll / pace / march / prowl up and down◆to walk / pace / prowl to and fro / back and forth◆to step / tread in / on sth◆to walk / step / stride / march briskly◆to walk / step / stride quickly◆to walk / step / tread carefully / gingerly / lightly◆to pace / prowl nervously / restlessly◆to walk / pace / prowl the streets / corridors■ walk [intransitive, transitive] (usually used with an adverb or preposition 通常与副词或介词连用) to move or go somewhere by putting one foot in front of the other on the ground, but without running 行走；步行◆'How did you get here?' 'I walked.'“你怎么到这儿来的？”“我走路来的。”◆The baby is just learning to walk.这孩子刚学走路。◆The door opened and Jo walked in.门开了，乔走了进来。◆I had to walk all the way home.我只好一路走回家。◆Women have to walk several miles each day to get water.妇女们每天得步行几英里去取水。■ step (-pp-) [intransitive] (always used with an adverb or preposition 总是与副词或介词连用) to lift your foot and move it in a particular direction or into a particular place; to move or walk a short distance 迈步；踏；行走◆Step forward when your name is called out.叫到你名字时向前迈一步。◆I accidentally stepped on her toe.我不小心踩到了她的脚。◆We had to step carefully to avoid the broken glass.我们不得不谨慎移动脚步以免踩上碎玻璃。◆She stepped aside to let them pass.她站到一旁让他们过去。◆Could you step inside for a moment?你能进来一会儿吗？ see also step ⇨ step noun ■ stride (past tense strode) [intransitive] (not used in the perfect tenses; usually used with an adverb or preposition 不用于完成时；通常与副词或介词连用) to walk with long steps in a particular direction, especially quickly or in a determined way. （尤指快速或坚定地）大步走，阔步行走◆He strode off in search of a taxi.他大步走开去找出租车。◆She strode angrily into his office.她气愤地大步闯进他的办公室。 see also stride ⇨ step noun ■ stroll / /strəʊl; NAmE stroʊl/ [intransitive] (usually used with an adverb or preposition 通常与副词或介词连用) to walk somewhere in a slow relaxed way, often for pleasure 散步；闲逛◆People were strolling around in the grounds.人们在花园里漫步。 see also amble , saunter ⇨ wander ■ pace [intransitive, transitive] (usually used with an adverb or preposition 通常与副词或介词连用) to walk up and down in an area a lot of times, taking regular steps, especially because you are feeling nervous or angry （尤指因紧张或愤怒）来回踱步，走来走去◆She paced up and down outside the interview room.她在面试室外面踱来踱去。◆He was pacing the room like a caged animal.他像关在笼子里的动物一样在房间里走来走去。 see also pace ⇨ step noun ■ march [intransitive] (usually used with an adverb or preposition 通常与副词或介词连用) (of a group of people, especially soldiers) to walk with stiff regular steps at the same speed （人群，尤指士兵）齐步走，行进◆Guards were marching up and down outside the building.卫兵在大楼外来回队列行进。◆They marched 20 miles to reach the capital.他们行军20英里来到了首都。◆Troops marched on the town.部队向城里开进。ⓘ March can also be used about an individual person, meaning 'to walk somewhere quickly in a determined way'. * march还可指单个人坚定地快步行进。 see also march ⇨ march ■ tread /tred/ / (trod, trodden or trod, trod) [intransitive] (always used with an adverb or preposition 总是与副词或介词连用) (BrE) to put your foot down while you are stepping or walking 踩；踏；践踏◆Ouch! You trod on my toe!哎哟！你踩着我脚了！◆Careful you don't tread in that puddle.小心别踩到水坑里。NOTE 辨析 Step, stride, pace or tread?Each of these words has a different set of adverbs that tend to be used with it. You can step briskly, quickly, carefully, lightly or gingerly. You can stride briskly, quickly, angrily, confidently or purposefully. You can pace nervously, restlessly or slowly. You can tread carefully, gingerly, softly, lightly, heavily or warily. However, in American English use step instead of tread, unless the meaning is figurative. 这些词各自都有不同的副词常与之搭配使用。与step搭配的副词有briskly、quickly、carefully、lightly和gingerly。与stride搭配的副词有briskly、quickly、angrily、confidently和purposefully。与pace搭配的副词有nervously、restlessly和slowly。与tread搭配的副词有carefully、gingerly、softly、lightly、heavily和warily。但是在美式英语中，除非使用比喻义，否则用step，不用tread◆ (figurative) We must tread carefully (= be careful about how we do this) －we don't want to offend anyone.我们必须谨慎行事－我们可不想冒犯任何人。 ■ prowl / /praʊl/ / [transitive, intransitive] (written) (usually used with an adverb or preposition 通常与副词或介词连用) to walk around an area, especially because you are bored or anxious and cannot relax （尤指因无聊或焦虑）徘徊，走来走去◆He prowled the empty rooms of the house at night.夜里，他在家中那些空荡荡的房间里踱来踱去。◆Her husband was prowling restlessly around the room.她丈夫焦躁不安地在房间里走来走去。 demonstration noun demonstration ♦︎ protest ♦︎ march ♦︎ demoThese are all words for a public meeting, which may involve walking along the streets, at which people show that they are protesting against or supporting sb/sth. 这些词均表示公众集会或游行示威。PATTERNS AND COLLOCATIONS 句型和搭配◆a demonstration / protest / march / demo against sth◆a big / mass demonstration / protest / march / demo◆a / an anti-war / pro-democracy / anti-government demonstration / protest / march / demo◆a peaceful demonstration / protest / march◆a violent demonstration / protest◆to hold / organize / stage a demonstration / protest / march / demo◆to go on / join / participate in / take part in a demonstration / protest / march / demo◆to ban / suppress a demonstration / protest / march■ demonstration / /ˌdemənˈstreɪʃn/ / [countable] an organized public meeting, usually outdoors, at which people show that they are protesting against or supporting sb/sth 示威游行；示威集会◆There were mass demonstrations in support of the exiled leader.大批群众集会支持那位流亡领袖。◆ (BrE) Protesters go on demonstrations, armed with flowers to give to the police.抗议者上街游行，并备好了送给警察的鲜花。▸ demonstrate verb [intransitive] ◆students demonstrating against the war举行反战示威游行的学生■ protest [countable] an organized meeting, usually outdoors, where people show strong disagreement with or opposition to sth 抗议集会；抗议活动◆The workers staged a protest against the proposed changes in their contracts.工人举行抗议集会，反对修改他们合同的提议。◆The riot began as a peaceful protest.暴乱是从一次和平抗议活动开始的。▸ protest verb [intransitive] ◆Students took to the streets to protest against the decision.学生走上街头，抗议这项决定。 see also protest ⇨ complain NOTE 辨析 Demonstration or protest?A demonstration can be against sb/sth or in support of sb/sth; a protest is always against sb/sth. A demonstration is usually about a public issue that affects a whole country, region or city; a protest can be about a more private matter, for example by workers against their employers. Either can involve a march, but both may simply consist of a number of people standing together holding up signs or shouting a message. Demonstration can suggest a larger number of people than protest, which can involve a large or small number of people. Protest is a slightly more informal word and is often used by journalists. * demonstration既可表示反对，也可表示支持；protest则总是表示反对。demonstration通常涉及影响整个国家、地区或城市的公共问题，protest则可涉及比较私人的问题，如工人抗议雇主。两个词都可能包含游行活动，但也可能仅是一些人站在一起举着标语或喊口号。demonstration可暗示参与者较多，protest的参加者则可多可少。protest略为非正式，是新闻记者的常用词汇。■ march [countable] an organized walk by a large group of people from one place to another, in order to protest about sth, or to express their opinions 示威游行；抗议游行◆Thousands of people from all over the country attended the march.数以千计来自全国各地的人参加了这次示威游行。▸ march verb [intransitive] ◆Hundreds of people marched in support of the teachers' pay claim.数百人游行示威，支持教师们的加薪要求。■ demo /ˈdeməʊ; NAmE ˈdemoʊ/ [countable] (BrE, informal, especially spoken) a demonstration 示威游行；示威集会◆We all went on the demo.我们都参加了示威游行。ⓘ Demo is most often used in spoken language, but it also appears in headlines in popular newspapers when journalists want to use the shortest words possible. * demo最常用于口语，但由于新闻记者希望使用尽可能简短的词汇，该词也会出现在通俗报纸的标题中。 |