flash
flash 英 [flæʃ] 美 [flæʃ]
v. 闪光 n. 闪光,闪现
进行时:flashing 过去式:flashed 过去分词:flashed 第三人称单数:flashes 名词复数:flashes 比较级:flasher 最高级:flashest
- Ever notice how quick the flash is on a camera? That's how fast other types of flashes are, including the super-fast superhero The Flash.
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- v. 闪光
- n. 闪光,闪现
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1. Lightning flashed in the distance.
远处电光闪闪。
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2. the flashing blue lights of a police car
警车闪烁的蓝灯
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3. The guide flashed a light into the cave.
导游用手电筒照射洞穴。
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4. Red lights flashed a warning at them.
红灯闪亮向他们发出警告。
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5. Red lights flashed them a warning.
红灯闪亮向他们发出警告。
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6. Why is that driver flashing at us?
那个司机为什么向我们闪灯?
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7. A look of terror flashed across his face.
他脸上掠过惊恐的神色。
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8. A terrible thought flashed through my mind.
一个可怕的想法闪过我的脑海。
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9. A message was flashing on his pager.
他的寻呼机上闪现出一则信息。
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10. Her eyes flashed with anger.
她眼中闪出怒火。
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11. a camera with a built-in flash
有内置闪光灯的照相机
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12. I'll need flash for this shot.
拍这个镜头我需要闪光灯。
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13. a flash of white teeth
闪露洁白的牙齿
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14. a flash car
外表华丽的轿车
- flash (adj.) from flash (v.) in various and unconnected senses, often slang; sense of "of or associated with thieves, prostitutes, etc." is from c. 1700. That of "vulgar, showy" is from 1785 (it is older in flashy). That of "expert, smart" is from 1812.
- flash (n.1) 1560s, "sudden burst of flame or light," from flash (v.); originally of lightning. Figuratively (of wit, laughter, anger, etc.) from c. 1600. Meaning "period occupied by a flash, very short time" is from 1620s. Sense of "superficial brilliancy" is from 1670s. Meaning "first news report" is from 1857. The comic book character dates to 1940. Meaning "photographic lamp" is from 1913. Flash cube (remember those?) is from 1965.
- flash (n.2) "sudden rush of water," 1660s, earlier "watery place or marsh, a swamp" (c. 1400; in place names from c. 1300), of uncertain origin or connection to flash (n.1); perhaps from Old French flache, from Middle Dutch vlacke. Flash flood is from 1940.
- flash (v.) Middle English flashen, flasken (c. 1200), "sprinkle or splash (water, powder, etc.); to gush forth;" probably at least partly imitative (compare splash, dash), or in part from PIE *bhleu- "to swell, well up," extended form of root *bhel- (2) "to blow, swell." From c. 1400, of birds, "to dart or flit" also, of fire, "burst into flames." Some of the extended senses perhaps are from Scandinavian. Meanings "burst suddenly into view" (intransitive) and "emit or send forth suddenly" (transitive) are from 1580s. the Sense of "expose the genitals" is recorded by 1846. Related: Flashed; flashing. Flash card is from 1923.
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