boil
boil 英 [bɔɪl] 美 [bɔɪl]
v. 煮沸,沸腾; n. 煮沸, 沸腾
进行时:boiling 过去式:boiled 过去分词:boiled 第三人称单数:boils 名词复数:boils
- If you heat water to 212° Fahrenheit, then expect to see it boil — bubbling as it turns from a liquid to a vapor. It's what a watched pot never seems to do!
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- v. 煮沸,沸腾;
- n. 煮沸, 沸腾
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1. The water was bubbling and boiling away.
水在咕嘟咕嘟地沸腾着。
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2. Boil plenty of salted water
把足量的盐水烧开
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3. The kettle's boiling.
壶开了。
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4. I'll boil the kettle and make some tea.
我来烧壶开水泡点茶。
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5. She put some potatoes on to boil.
她煮了些土豆。
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6. boiled carrots/cabbage
水煮胡萝卜╱卷心菜
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7. to boil an egg for sb
给某人煮个鸡蛋
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8. to boil sb an egg
给某人煮个鸡蛋
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9. He was boiling with rage.
他怒不可遏。
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10. Bring the soup to a boil.
把汤煮开。
- boil (n.) "hard tumor," altered from Middle English bile (Kentish bele), perhaps by association with the verb; from Old English byl, byle "boil, carbuncle," from West Germanic *buljon- "swelling" (source also of Old Frisian bele, Old High German bulia, German Beule). Perhaps ultimately from PIE root *bhel- (2) "to blow, swell," or from *beu- "to grow, swell" (see bull (n.2); also compare boast (n.)). Compare Old Irish bolach "pustule," Gothic ufbauljan "to puff up," Icelandic beyla "hump."
- boil (v.) early 13c. (intransitive) "to bubble up, be in a state of ebullition," especially from heat, from Old French bolir "boil, bubble up, ferment, gush" (12c., Modern French bouillir), from Latin bullire "to bubble, seethe," from PIE *beu- "to swell" (see bull (n.2)). The native word is seethe. Figurative sense, of passions, feelings, etc., "be in an agitated state" is from 1640s.
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