• stagger

    英:[[ˈstægə(r)]]   美: [[ˈstæɡɚ] ] 
    第三人称单数:staggers 现在分词:staggering 过去分词:staggered 过去式:staggered

    stagger 基本解释

    stagger 相关例句

    及物动词

    1. The boy was staggered by the blow.
        那男孩给揍得摇摇拔晃。

    2.

    2. He was staggered by the news of his father\'s death.
        他父亲去世的消息令他非常震惊。

    3. stagger的解释

    3. The wounded man staggered along.
        受伤的人摇摇晃晃地走路。

    不及物动词

    1. stagger是什么意思

    1. Education, however, has managed to stagger on in spite of these pleasant diversions.
        不过,娱乐归娱乐,教育还是照样进行不误。

    2. I saw a drunk staggering up the street.
        我看到一个醉汉在街上蹒跚而行。

    名词

    1. He gave a stagger on hearing the news.
        他听到这一消息两腿摇拔起来。

    stagger 网络解释

    1. 蹒跚;摇晃地走
        If you stagger, you walk very unsteadily, for example because you are ill or drunk.

        e.g. He lost his balance, staggered back against the rail and toppled over...
               他失去平衡,往后趔趄了一下,撞到栏杆摔倒了。
        e.g. He was staggering and had to lean on the bar.
               他走路摇摇晃晃,不得不靠在吧台上。

    2. 勉强维持
        If you say that someone or something staggers on, you mean that it is only just succeeds in continuing.

        e.g. Truman allowed him to stagger on for nearly another two years.
               杜鲁门允许他又硬撑了近两年。
        e.g. ...a government that staggered from crisis to crisis.
               在一次又一次危机中勉强维持的政府

    3. 使震惊;让…大吃一惊
        If something staggers you, it surprises you very much.

        e.g. The whole thing staggers me.
               整个事件让我震惊。

    staggered
    I was simply staggered by the heat of the Argentinian high-summer.
    阿根廷盛夏的酷热真让我大吃一惊。

    4. 使(假期或工作时间)错开
        To stagger things such as people\'s holidays or hours of work means to arrange them so that they do not all happen at the same time.

    stagger的近义词

        e.g. During the past few years the government has staggered the summer vacation periods for students.
               在过去几年里,政府将学生放暑假的时间相互错开。

    5. see also: staggering

    stagger 词典解释

    1. 蹒跚;摇晃地走
        If you stagger, you walk very unsteadily, for example because you are ill or drunk.

        e.g. He lost his balance, staggered back against the rail and toppled over...
               他失去平衡,往后趔趄了一下,撞到栏杆摔倒了。
        e.g. He was staggering and had to lean on the bar.
               他走路摇摇晃晃,不得不靠在吧台上。

    2. 勉强维持
        If you say that someone or something staggers on, you mean that it is only just succeeds in continuing.

        e.g. Truman allowed him to stagger on for nearly another two years.
               杜鲁门允许他又硬撑了近两年。
        e.g. ...a government that staggered from crisis to crisis.
               在一次又一次危机中勉强维持的政府

    3. 使震惊;让…大吃一惊
        If something staggers you, it surprises you very much.

        e.g. The whole thing staggers me.
               整个事件让我震惊。

    staggered
    I was simply staggered by the heat of the Argentinian high-summer.
    阿根廷盛夏的酷热真让我大吃一惊。

    4. 使(假期或工作时间)错开
        To stagger things such as people\'s holidays or hours of work means to arrange them so that they do not all happen at the same time.

    stagger的近义词

        e.g. During the past few years the government has staggered the summer vacation periods for students.
               在过去几年里,政府将学生放暑假的时间相互错开。

    5. see also: staggering

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