rub
四级,六级,考研,托福,雅思,1
英[rʌb]
|美[rʌb]
vt.擦,摩擦;用…擦;触怒;(使)相互磨擦
vi.接触,摩擦;擦伤;在困境中持续下去
n.摩擦的动作;表面不平;阻碍,困难
日语:こする
法语:frotter
德语:reiben
韩语:장애
俄语:frotar
牛津词典
verb
- 擦;磨;搓
to move your hand, or sth such as a cloth, backwards and forwards over a surface while pressing firmly
- She rubbed her chin thoughtfully.
她若有所思地抚摩着下巴。 - Rub the surface with sandpaper before painting.
用砂纸打磨表面,然后再上油漆。 - The cat rubbed itself against my legs.
猫在我腿上蹭来蹭去。 - I rubbed at the stain on the cloth.
我擦了擦布上的污渍。 - Animals had been rubbing against the trees.
动物一直在这些树上蹭来蹭去。 - Rub the surface smooth.
将表面擦光。
- (使)相互摩擦;搓
to press two surfaces against each other and move them backwards and forwards; to be pressed together and move in this way
- She rubbed her hands in delight.
她高兴得直搓手。 - It sounded like two pieces of wood rubbing together.
听起来就像是两块木头在一起摩擦。
- 磨,摩擦(尤指引起疼痛或损害)
to move backwards and forwards many times against sth while pressing it, especially causing pain or damage
- The back of my shoe is rubbing.
我的鞋后跟磨脚。 - The wheel is rubbing on the mudguard.
车轮蹭着挡泥板了。 - The horse's neck was rubbed raw (= until the skin came off) where the rope had been.
马脖子上套过缰绳的地方皮都给磨掉了。
- 涂;抹;搽
to spread a liquid or other substance over a surface while pressing firmly
- She rubbed the lotion into her skin.
她把润肤液揉搓进皮肤里。
noun
- 擦;抹;搓;揉
an act of rubbing a surface
- She gave her knee a quick rub.
她很快地揉了揉膝盖。
- 问题;困难
a problem or difficulty
- The hotel is in the middle of nowhere and there lies the rub . We don't have a car.
难就难在旅馆很偏远,我们又没有汽车。
词形变化
过去式:rubbed 现在分词:rubbing 过去分词:rubbed 第三人称单数:rubs 名词复数形式:rubs
中文词源
双语例句
- They might not have two cents to rub together, but at least they have a kind of lifestyle that is different.
他们也许穷得叮当响,但他们至少拥有一种不同的生活方式。
- His enemies will attempt to rub his nose in past policy statements.
他的对手会试图揪住他过去政策陈述的漏洞不放。
- Rub the surface of the wood in preparation for the varnish
打磨木头的表面,为刷清漆做准备。
- Prick the potatoes and rub the skins with salt
将马铃薯戳一些洞,并用盐揉搓外皮。
- He rubbed his arms and stiff legs
他按摩着自己的胳膊和僵硬的双腿。
- 'I fell in a ditch', he said, rubbing at a scrape on his hand.
“我掉进沟里了”,他一边说着,一边揉着手上的擦伤。
- A cat was rubbing against my leg
一只猫在我腿上蹭来蹭去。
- He kept rubbing his leg against mine.
他不停地用腿蹭我的腿。
- She took off her glasses and rubbed them hard
她摘下眼镜使劲擦着。
- He rubbed and rubbed but couldn't seem to get clean.
他擦了又擦,可就是擦不干净。
- I pretended to rub a fleck of grit from one eye.
我假装拭去一只眼睛里的沙粒。
- He rubbed his hands together a few times.
他搓了几下手。
- Smear cream on to your baby's skin at the edges of the plaster to prevent it from rubbing.
在宝宝贴膏药的皮肤边缘涂上护肤霜,以防止膏药擦伤皮肤。
- 'What do you want to write about?'. And there was the rub, because I didn't yet know.
“你想写什么?”难就难在这儿,因为我还不知道写什么。
- She sometimes asks if I want a back rub.
她有时会问我想不想做个背部按摩。
- He regularly rubbed shoulders with the likes of Elizabeth Taylor and Kylie Minogue.
他经常与伊丽莎白·泰勒和凯莉·米洛这样的人接触。
- What are you going to get out of him if you rub him up the wrong way?
你要是不小心把他惹毛了,你有什么好处?
- After a bath or shower rub down the whole body with a loofah.
在洗澡或淋浴后,用丝瓜络按摩身体。
- When hair is dry, rub in a little oil to make it smooth and glossy.
等头发干了以后,搽上一点油,使其顺滑而有光泽。
- I was hoping some of his genius might rub off.
我希望他的才华也可以影响他人。
- Nobody else believed that they had tried to rub out the pope.
其他人都不相信他们试图杀死教皇。
- Rub down the door and wash off the dust before applying the varnish.
在上清漆前,要彻底打磨这扇门并把尘土清洗掉。
- Don't rub your eyes.
别揉眼睛。
- These clothes haven't been washed clean. Let me give them another rub or two.
这衣服没洗干净,再搋两下。
- This ink stain won't rub out.
这墨水渍擦不掉。
- Burn off the old paint, fill any cracks in the woodwork, and rub down well with sandpaper.
将这件木器原来的漆烧掉,填补好上面的裂缝,再用砂纸磨光。
- Don't rub too hard when you wash your clothes ( on a washboard).
洗衣服别使劲挼搓。
- The best way to lay the dust is to damp the floor down, and then rub it all over with a piece of cloth.
不使尘土飞扬的最好方法就是把地板润湿一下,随后用布擦一遍。
- My little sister got a bump on her forehead and asked mum to rub it for her.
妹妹的脑门上碰了个包,让妈妈给她揉搓。
- Trainers rub down an athlete after hard exercise.
在运动员强烈运动之后,教练为他按摩。
语源
Middle English (as a verb): perhaps from Low German rubben, of unknown ultimate origin. The noun dates from the late 16th cent