wallow
英 ['wɒləʊ]
美 ['wɑlo]
- vi. 打滚；沉迷；颠簸
- n. 打滚；堕落；泥坑
- n. (Wallow)人名；(德)瓦洛
TEM8 GRE
1. wallow与volv-/volut-同源：from PIE root *wel- "roll"。
2. 形近词：wallow, tallow, swallow, shallow, sallow, hallow, callow, fallow.
3. To wallow is etymologically to 'roll' about.
4. PIE base *wol-, *wel- 'roll' => which also produced English helix, involve, vault, volume, etc.
5. PIE base *wol-, *wel- 'roll' => waltz, welter, wallow, etc.
6. waltz => wallow.
7. 华尔兹（Waltz），又称圆舞，一种自娱舞蹈形式，是舞厅舞中最早的、也是生命力非常强的自娱舞形式。
8. 谐音“斡了，斡漏、涡了、涡漏”-----斡旋了、涡旋了。
9. 沉溺在什么什么的漩涡中。
wallow 打滚来自PIE*wel,转，旋转，词源同volume,involve。引申词义打滚。
- wallow
- wallow: [OE] To wallow is etymologically to ‘roll’ about. The word goes back ultimately to the Indo-European base *wol-, *wel- ‘roll’, which also produced English helix, involve, vault, volume, etc. From this was descended prehistoric Germanic *wal-, *wel- (source of English waltz, welter, etc, and possibly of wallet). The extended form *walw- produced West Germanic *walwōjan, which evolved into English wallow.
=> involve, revolve, volume, waltz, welter - wallow (v.)
- Old English wealwian "to roll," from West Germanic *walwon, from PIE root *wel- (3) "to roll" (see volvox). Figurative sense of "to plunge and remain in some state or condition" is attested from early 13c. Related: Wallowed; wallowing. The noun is recorded from 1590s as "act of rolling;" 1841 as "place where an animal wallows."
- 1. Dogs love splashing in mud and hippos wallow in it.
- 狗喜欢在泥水洼里扑腾，河马则喜欢在其中打滚撒欢儿。
来自柯林斯例句
- 2. His tired mind continued to wallow in self-pity.
- 他疲惫的心继续沉溺于自哀自怜之中。
来自柯林斯例句
- 3. She's not someone who likes to wallow in self-pity .
- 她不是那种喜欢自怜的人。
来自《权威词典》
- 4. His parents are partly responsible for his wallow.
- 他的父母对他的堕落负有部分责任.
来自《简明英汉词典》
- 5. I wanted only to wallow in my own grief.
- 我只想沉湎于自己的悲伤中。
来自辞典例句
[ wallow 造句 ]
