flesh 英 [fleʃ]   美 [flɛʃ]

flesh

flesh  英 [fleʃ] 美 [flɛʃ]

n. 肉;肉体 

进行时:fleshing  过去式:fleshed  过去分词:fleshed  第三人称单数:fleshes  名词复数:fleshes 

The trap had cut deeply into the rabbit's flesh. 捕夹深深嵌入了兔子的肉里。
Tigers are flesh-eatinganimals. 虎是食肉动物。

  • Flesh is the part of a body that's made of muscles and fat. If you grab the flesh of your little brother's arm to keep him from running into the street, you're holding the soft part of his arm.
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  • n. 肉;肉体
  • 1. The trap had cut deeply into the rabbit's flesh.

    捕夹深深嵌入了兔子的肉里。

  • 2. Tigers are flesh-eatinganimals.

    虎是食肉动物。

  • 3. the smell of rotting flesh

    腐肉的气味

  • 4. flesh-coloured

    肉色的

  • 5. the pleasures of the flesh

    肌肤之乐

  • flesh (n.) Old English flæsc "flesh, meat, muscular parts of animal bodies; body (as opposed to soul)," also "living creatures," also "near kindred" (a sense now obsolete except in phrase flesh and blood), common West and North Germanic (compare Old Frisian flesk, Middle Low German vlees, German Fleisch "flesh," Old Norse flesk "pork, bacon"), which is of uncertain origin; according to Watkins, perhaps from Proto-Germanic *flaiskjan "piece of meat torn off," from PIE *pleik- "to tear."
  • flesh (v.) 1520s, "to render (a hunting animal) eager for prey by rewarding it with flesh from a kill," with figurative extensions, from flesh (n.). Meaning "to clothe or embody with flesh," with figurative extensions, is from 1660s. Related: Fleshed; fleshing.
flesh / fleʃ ; NAmE fleʃ / noun , verb flesh fleshes fleshed fleshing noun 1 [uncountable ] the soft substance between the skin and bones of animal or human bodies (动物或人的)肉 The trap had cut deeply into the rabbit's flesh. 捕夹深深嵌入了兔子的肉里。 Tigers are flesh-eatinganimals. 虎是食肉动物。 the smell of rotting flesh 腐肉的气味 2 [uncountable ] the skin of the human body (人体的)皮肤 His fingers closed around the soft flesh of her arm. 他握住了她柔软的手臂。 flesh-coloured (= a light brownish pink colour) 肉色的 3 [uncountable ] the soft part of fruit and vegetables, especially when it is eaten 蔬菜的可食部份;果肉 4 the flesh [singular ] ( literary) the human body when considering its physical and sexual needs, rather than the mind or soul 肉体;肉欲;情欲 the pleasures/sins of the flesh 肌肤之乐;肉欲之罪 IDIOMS ˌflesh and ˈblood when you say that sb is flesh and blood,you mean that they are a normal human with needs, emotions and weaknesses 血肉之躯(有常人的需要、感情和缺点) Listening to the cries was more than flesh and blood could stand. 听这种哭喊非常人所能忍受。 your (ˌown) ˌflesh and ˈblood a person that you are related to 亲骨肉;亲人 in the ˈflesh if you see sb in the flesh,you are in the same place as them and actually see them rather than just seeing a picture of them 活生生地;亲自;本人 make your ˈflesh creep to make you feel afraid or full of disgust 使起鸡皮疙瘩;令人毛骨悚然;使人十分厌恶 put flesh on (the bones of) sth to develop a basic idea, etc. by giving more details to make it more complete 充实;加细节于 The strength of the book is that it puts flesh on the bare bones of this argument. 本书的优点是对这个论点的基本事实有翔实的论述。 more at pound n. , press v. , spirit n. , thorn , way n. verb PHRASAL VERB ˌflesh sth↔ˈout to add more information or details to a plan, an argument, etc. 充实(计划、论据等的内容) These points were fleshed out in the later parts of the speech. 这几点在演讲的后面部份已得到充实。 flesh / fleʃ ; NAmE fleʃ /
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