hobble
简明释义
vi. 蹒跚;跛行
vt. 使跛行
n. 跛行步态
复 数 h o b b l e s
第 三 人 称 单 数 h o b b l e s
现 在 分 词 h o b b l i n g
过 去 式 h o b b l e d
过 去 分 词 h o b b l e d
英英释义
To walk in an awkward way, typically because of pain from an injury. | 以尴尬的方式走路,通常是因为受伤而感到疼痛。 |
限制某物的移动或进展。 |
单词用法
蹒跚而行 | |
使某人跛行 | |
因疼痛而跛行 | |
阻碍一个计划 |
同义词
跛行 | 他扭伤了脚踝,只能跛行。 | ||
蹒跚 | 她在外面玩了一整夜后,蹒跚着回家。 | ||
拖着脚走 | 他在走廊里拖着脚走,疲惫不堪。 | ||
一拐一拐地走 | 受伤的动物一拐一拐地回到了安全的地方。 |
反义词
跑 | 她的跑步速度比班里任何人都快。 | ||
走 | 他每天都喜欢步行上班。 | ||
大步走 | 受伤后,他很难自信地大步走。 |
例句
1.The country's massive debt could hobble the party's social-spending plans.
日本的庞大债务有可能阻碍该党实施其社会支出计划。
2.Today I was allowed to hobble into the dining hall in Christ Church to see Lewis Carrolls Alice in Wonderland immortalised in the stained glass Windows.
今天,我被允许在教堂餐厅里参观了雕刻在彩色玻璃窗里的LewisCarroll的爱丽斯梦游仙境。
3.'Ah - so have I, very often. This hobble of being alive is rather serious, don't you think so?'
哦——我也害怕生活,经常怕。生活在这种境遇里真是不容易,你是不是这样认为?
4.But Chiappe's foot had been so badly burned he could badly hobble, let alone stride around looking for ancient dinosaur hones.
可是(古生物学家)恰普的脚严重灼伤,连跛着走都很吃力,更别说是跑来跑去寻找古代的恐龙骨头化石了。
5.Higher interest rates mean a stronger currency, which can hobble the exports crucial to economic recovery in the euro zone.
因为更高的利率意味着更强大的流通,就可能导致出口失衡,而出口是恢复欧洲经济的重要一环。
6.Today I was allowed to hobble into the dining hall in Christ Church to see Lewis Carroll's Alice in Wonderland immortalized in the stained glass windows.
今天,我被允许在教堂餐厅里参观了雕刻在彩色玻璃窗里的LewisCarroll的爱丽斯梦游仙境。
7.Marriage eof the door, do not blindly follow up. Marriage is just out of responsibility, will let you in a nice hobble hardly wished to live.
婚姻之门,不要盲目跟进。婚姻是有责任的,随便进出必然会让你进退两难痛不欲生。 。
8.His injury caused him to hobble 走路缓慢 during the marathon.
他的伤使他在马拉松比赛中走路缓慢。
9.The injured dog began to hobble 跛行 after stepping on a thorn.
那只受伤的狗在踩到刺后开始跛行。
10.After twisting his ankle, he had to hobble 蹒跚而行 to the nearest bench.
他扭伤了脚踝,不得不蹒跚而行到最近的长椅。
11.She tried to run but ended up hobbling 蹒跚而行 because of her sore feet.
她试图跑步,但因为脚疼而蹒跚而行。
12.The old man would often hobble 走路缓慢 down the street with his cane.
这位老人常常拄着拐杖在街上缓慢走路。
作文
In the quiet town of Maplewood, there lived a young girl named Lily. She was known for her vibrant spirit and boundless energy. However, one fateful day, while playing in the park, she fell off her bicycle and twisted her ankle. This injury caused her to hobble (蹒跚) around, significantly affecting her daily life. Lily had always been an active child, running, jumping, and exploring every corner of her neighborhood. But now, with her ankle wrapped in a bandage, she found herself struggling to keep up with her friends. At first, Lily was frustrated by her inability to participate in the games she loved so much. She would watch from the sidelines as her friends played tag and climbed trees, feeling a sense of longing and sadness. The once lively laughter that filled the air seemed distant to her. Each time she attempted to join in, she would hobble (蹒跚) over, causing her friends to pause and look back with concern. They wanted to help her, but they also wanted her to enjoy the activities they were engaged in. As days turned into weeks, Lily began to adapt to her new reality. She discovered that although she could not run or jump, she could still engage with her friends in different ways. They would sit together under the big oak tree, sharing stories and dreams. Lily realized that her injury, which made her hobble (蹒跚), did not have to define her experience. Instead of focusing on what she couldn’t do, she started to appreciate the moments spent with her friends, learning more about their lives and interests. One sunny afternoon, as the leaves rustled in the gentle breeze, Lily’s friends decided to organize a picnic. They brought sandwiches, fruits, and lemonade, setting everything up on a blanket right next to where she sat. As they laughed and shared food, Lily felt a warmth in her heart. Even though she could only hobble (蹒跚) over to get her share, she felt included and loved. It was in that moment that she understood the importance of friendship and support. After several weeks, Lily’s ankle healed, and she was able to run freely once again. However, the experience had changed her. She learned that sometimes life throws challenges our way that may cause us to hobble (蹒跚) through our days, but it is during these times that we can find strength in those around us. Lily returned to her active lifestyle, but she carried with her the lessons learned during her time of recovery. She became more empathetic towards others who faced difficulties, understanding that everyone has their own struggles, even if they don’t show it outwardly. She often reminded herself that it is okay to hobble (蹒跚) at times, as long as you have the support of friends and family to help you along the way.In conclusion, the word hobble (蹒跚) is not just about physical limitations; it represents a journey of growth and resilience. Life may present obstacles that make us feel as though we are hobble (蹒跚) through our challenges, but with the love and support of those around us, we can overcome anything. Lily’s story is a reminder that every setback can lead to unexpected opportunities for connection and understanding.
在宁静的梅普尔伍德镇,住着一个名叫莉莉的小女孩。她以充满活力和无尽的精力而闻名。然而,在一个命运多舛的日子里,当她在公园玩耍时,她从自行车上摔了下来,扭伤了脚踝。这次受伤使她不得不