sting
sting 英 [stɪŋ] 美 [stɪŋ]
v. 刺；蜇；叮；刺痛 n. 刺；刺痛
进行时:stinging 过去式:stung 过去分词:stung 第三人称单数:stings 名词复数:stings
- Sting most commonly refers to the wound inflicted by a bee or hornet, or to a kind of burning pain, like the brief sting when your doctor gives you a vaccine. A nasty remark can also sting.
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- v. 刺；蜇；叮；刺痛
- n. 刺；刺痛
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1. I was stung on the arm by a wasp.
我的胳膊给黄蜂蜇了一下。
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2. My eyes were stinging from the smoke.
烟熏得我眼睛疼。
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3. He was stung by their criticism.
他们的批评使他心烦意乱。
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4. Their cruel remarks stung her into action.
他们伤人的话激怒了她，使她采取了行动。
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5. the sting of a bee
蜜蜂的螫针
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6. A wasp or bee sting is painful but not necessarily serious.
被黄蜂或蜜蜂蜇一下疼是疼，但未必碍事。
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7. the sting of salt in a wound
伤口上撒盐引起的剧痛
- sting (n.) Old English stincg, steng "act of stinging, puncture, thrust," from the root of sting (v.). Meaning "sharp-pointed organ capable of inflicting a painful puncture wound" is from late 14c. Meaning "carefully planned theft or robbery" is attested from 1930; sense of "police undercover entrapment" first attested 1975.
- sting (v.) Old English stingan "to stab, pierce, or prick with a point" (of weapons, insects, plants, etc.), from Proto-Germanic *stingan (source also of Old Norse stinga, Old High German stungen "to prick," Gothic us-stagg "to prick out," Old High German stanga, German stange "pole, perch," German stengel "stalk, stem"), perhaps from PIE *stengh-, nasalized form of root *stegh- "to stick, prick, sting."
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