fouler查询结果如下：
现在分词：fouling
详解 英文释义
韦氏词典
英文百科
wiki词典
英文句库
通译比典
词性:|adjective|
例句1. the skunk produces a foul stench
形容词 变体/同根词
名词 变体/同根词
And it seemed a fouler offence committed by Roger Chillingworth, than any which had since been done him, that, in the time when her heart knew no better, he had persuaded her to fancy herself happy by his side.
在她看来,罗杰·齐灵渥斯对她的触犯,就是在她不谙世事时便使她误以为追随在他身边便是幸福,而这比起他后来受到的伤害要大得多。
属类：文学表达-英语名著--
The bin would be even fuller and fouler had the London dumping convention not been signed in 1972, but the sea is still hideously polluted.
如果不是1972年签署伦敦倾倒协议，这个垃圾箱甚至将装得更满、更加污秽，但是海洋仍然被严重地污染着。
属类：英汉句库-www.ecocn.org--
|adjective|
1.(of a rope or anchor) entangled.
2.(of a ship’s bottom) overgrown with weed, barnacles, or similar matter.
3.(of language) obscene.
‘foul oaths’
‘foul language’
4.(of the weather) wet and stormy.
‘he walked in fair and foul weather’
‘the weather turned foul’
5.(of wind or tide) opposed to one’s desired course.
‘it sometimes becomes advantageous to anchor during the periods of foul tide’
‘This is nearly twice the power usually found on boats this size and provides lots of power for punching through chop and motoring against foul winds and currents.’
6.Clogged or choked with.
‘the land was foul with weeds’
‘Wheat is an exhausting crop, which requires land in good heart, whilst if grown continuously, or too frequently, disease often becomes serious, and, most important of all, the land becomes very foul with weeds.’
7.Containing or full of noxious matter; polluted.
‘foul, swampy water’
‘As well, some new sewers will be laid in the town and there will be greater separation of surface water from foul sewer to create more capacity in the treatment plant.’
8.Done contrary to the rules of a sport.
‘a foul tackle’
‘Jefferson doesn't back away from contact and plays with emotion - even yelling at himself for something simple like a missed foul shot.’
9.Offensive to the senses, especially through having a disgusting smell or taste or being dirty.
‘a foul odour’
‘his foul breath’
10.Very disagreeable or unpleasant.
‘the news had put Michelle in a foul mood’
‘However, at the time, the atmosphere was foul - even once or twice nearly degenerating into a punch-up.’
11.Wicked or immoral.
‘murder most foul’
‘In the popular consciousness, however, paganism and witchcraft have come to be associated with black magic, foul deeds, even devil-worship.’
|adverb|
1.Contrary to the rules; unfairly.
‘So that if you're knowingly taking advantage of people with a disadvantage, then you're coming foul of the Trade Practices Act.’
‘There have been productions of this play set in innumerable locales and time periods, but I've never seen one that played so foul with the tone of Shakespeare's text.’
|noun|
1.(in sport) an unfair or invalid stroke or piece of play, especially one involving interference with an opponent.
‘the midfielder was booked for a foul on Ford’
‘The game was also notable for an atrocious four-man foul on Kerry's most exciting player, Mickey O'Sullivan, who never played the game again.’
2.A collision or entanglement in riding, rowing, or running.
‘With a personal best of 6.68m from earlier in the season, she surprisingly had fouls on her first two efforts and waited long on the runway as she composed herself for her last attempt.’
3.A disease in the feet of cattle.
‘he was indeed suffering from foul of the foot’
|verb|
1.(in sport) commit a foul against (an opponent)
‘United claim their keeper was fouled’
‘Alan Kelly was fouled in the penalty area and Coleman coolly converted the resulting penalty.’
2.(of a person) defecate involuntarily.
‘Now and then, she fouled herself or wet herself.’
‘Nervous of legal action from passengers humiliated by fouling themselves in their seats, most carriers allowed crew to decide whether the person requesting admission to the smallest part of the plane was desperate or a desperado.’
3.(of a ship) collide with or interfere with the passage of (another)
‘the ships became overcrowded and fouled each other’
‘In The Edison [1933] AC 449, the appellants, whose vessel had been fouled by the respondents, claimed damages under various heads.’
4.(of an animal) make (something) dirty with excrement.
‘make sure that your pet never fouls paths’
‘People on the path have also walked through the middle of outdoor lessons and sports activities and dog walkers have allowed their pets to foul the playground.’
5.Cause (a cable, anchor, or other object) to become entangled or jammed.
‘watch out for driftwood which might foul up the engine’
‘we feared the anchor would foul in the heavy grasses’
6.Make foul or dirty; pollute.
‘factories which fouled the atmosphere’
‘Industrial and human wastes fouled drinking water, turning the Thames into an open sewer whose stench drove Disraeli choking from the chamber of the Commons in the ‘great stink’ of 1858.’
独上高台望四海 手揽云月傍天飞， 落叶重重已十月 归鸟凄凄啼心扉。
