flushest查询结果如下:
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词性:|adjective|
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例句1. the company was flush with cash
词性:|verb|
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例句1. he kissed her cheek and she flushed in embarrassment
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|adjective|
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1.(of a door) having a smooth surface, without indented or protruding panels or mouldings.
‘A _flush_ door was kicked in and a neighbour crawled into the flat on his hands and knees and dragged the occupant to safety.’
‘A recently discovered block-and-shell bureau table by John Townsend - one of only two with a _flush_ door - is said to have descended directly from the cabinetmaker.’
2.(of money) plentiful.
‘the years when cash was _flush_ ’
‘Don’t rush to hire when sales turn strong and cash is _flush_ .’
3.(of printed text) not indented or protruding.
‘each line is _flush_ with the left-hand margin’
‘Second, center the entire page on the screen instead of having it _flush_ left.’
4.Completely level or even with another surface.
‘the gates are _flush_ with the adjoining fencing’
‘Office cladding is designed as a vented, triple-glazed _flush_ facade.’
5.Having plenty of something, especially money.
‘the banks are _flush_ with funds’
‘The Government is so _flush_ with cash that it cancelled the 2005 January bond tender.’
|adverb|
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1.So as to be directly centred; squarely.
‘Hodson caught him _flush_ on the jaw with a straight right’
‘A left hook caught him _flush_ on the jaw and he staggered across the ring.’
2.So as to be level or even.
‘the screw must fit _flush_ with the surface’
‘If you are tight on space, you can set the divider _flush_ against the wall and even put some furniture like a chair or desk in front of it.’
|noun|
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1.(in poker or brag) a hand of cards all of the same suit.
‘Heartless men, dashing knights of the keyboard, arranged their cards into pairs and _flushes_ and whatever else was necessary to rob a rube - me - of his next week’s paycheck.’
‘When comparing _flushes_ , the highest card is compared first, then if these are equal the middle card, and finally if necessary the lowest.’
2.A fresh growth of leaves, flowers, or fruit.
‘Gardeners also benefit from this beauty during the late summer, when it produces edible yellow fruits after a _flush_ of saucer-shaped flowers.’
‘Cut off spent flowers to promote additional _flushes_ of bloom.’
3.A period when something is new or particularly fresh and vigorous.
‘he is no longer in the first _flush_ of youth’
‘Looking for deeper feelings beyond the first _flush_ of love was outside the scope of the research.’
4.A piece of wet ground over which water flows without being confined to a definite channel.
‘The area will become a haven for people interested in the environment, and will boast a range of habitats including woodland, pasture, reservoirs, the brook and valleyside _flushes_ .’
‘The snail lives around the _flushes_ of natural springs in the Sand Dale area, where it feeds on the lush vegetation.’
5.A reddening of the face, skin, etc., typically caused by illness or strong emotion.
‘a _flush_ of embarrassment rose to her cheeks’
‘A _flush_ colored her cheeks as she lowered her focus to the blank envelope.’
6.A sudden abundance or spate of something.
‘the frogs feast on the great _flush_ of insects’
‘The company chief insists that 20 new models will buoy unit sales in the second half of 2003, but a _flush_ of younger cars alone will not fix the company’s problems.’
7.A sudden flow.
‘the melting snow provides a _flush_ of water’
‘What we need is a good _flush_ through the Richmond River system (certainly not a major flood).’
8.A sudden rush of intense emotion.
‘I was carried away in a _flush_ of enthusiasm’
‘He thought back to the _flush_ of excitement that had driven him to propose at seventeen.’
9.An act of cleansing something, especially a toilet, with a sudden flow of water.
‘an old-fashioned toilet uses six or seven gallons a _flush_ ’
‘Moments later, a _flush_ and water running from a tap were heard before the door was opened once more.’
10.An area of warm colour or light.
‘the bird has a pinkish _flush_ on the breast’
‘But the surfaces were now coloured in soft _flushes_ of pink or orange and the marks blurring toward integration with the surfaces.’
11.Denoting a type of toilet that has a flushing device.
‘The aqueducts provided public baths with hydrous spectacles and private houses with running water and _flush_ toilets.’
‘There were very few _flush_ lavatories even at foreign companies, hotels and apartments, let alone ordinary residences.’
12.The action of driving an animal or game bird from its cover.
‘labradors retrieve the birds after the _flush_ ’
‘The handler may help the dog in order to allow the gunners and himself to get within gun range for the _flush_ .’
13.The device used for flushing a toilet.
‘he pressed the _flush_ absent-mindedly’
‘Everyone is impressed by the _flush_ on an aeroplane toilet.’
|verb|
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1.(of a person’s skin, face, etc.) become red and hot, typically as the result of illness or strong emotion.
‘Rachel _flushed_ angrily’
‘For the first time, Elle _flushed_ under his gaze.’
2.(of a plant) send out fresh shoots.
‘the plant had started to _flush_ by late March’
‘All seedlings were dormant in December and had _flushed_ in May.’
3.(of a toilet) be cleansed by flushing.
‘Cally heard the toilet _flush_ ’
‘She giggled some more and I heard the toilet _flushing_ .’
4.Cause (a liquid) to flow through something.
‘0.3 ml of saline is gently _flushed_ through the tube’
‘The first few times it happened, I screamed blue murder for the nurse, who came and simply opened the clamp, increasing the flow and _flushing_ the blood back into the vein in a wonderfully cold ripply gush.’
5.Cause to be revealed; force into the open.
‘they’re trying to _flush_ him out of hiding’
‘One theory has it that the military did not surround and arrest them but instead _flushed_ them out of the bush to run for cover and to disband and disperse.’
6.Cleanse (something, especially a toilet) by causing large quantities of water to pass through it.
‘she _flushed_ the loo’
‘the nurse _flushed_ out the catheter’
7.Drive (a bird, especially a game bird, or an animal) from its cover.
‘the grouse were _flushed_ from the woods’
‘Provisions in the Protection of Wild Mammals Act 2002 allowed for the use of dogs to _flush_ foxes from cover for marksmen to shoot as a means of pest control.’
8.Fill in (a joint) level with a surface.
‘Use a palm sander to _flush_ the edge of the plywood in line with the doorframe.’
‘Grinding or shaving can be employed to _flush_ the joint at the location of the panel assembly and fastener joint.’
9.Glow or cause to glow with warm colour or light.
‘the sky was _flushed_ with the gold of dawn’
‘Keleus thrust his spear into the earth and looked upon the dying sky, _flushed_ in crimson, and he whispered unto the winds.’
10.Make red and hot.
‘a wave of colour _flushed_ his cheeks’
‘A brief thank-you and a hint of a blush _flushes_ her cheeks, she takes a sip of cold fruity Pimms and listens in for a cue in the conversation she can jump in on.’
11.Remove or dispose of (an object or substance) by flushing.
‘I _flushed_ the pills down the lavatory’
‘the kidneys require more water to _flush_ out waste products’
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