Question

pierce pierce ★★☆☆☆/pɪ͟ə(r)s/1[VERB	动词]刺入；刺穿；刺破 If a sharp object pierces something, or if you pierce something with a sharp object, the object goes into it and makes a hole in it.   [V n]One bullet pierced the left side of his chest...一颗子弹射入他的左胸。Pierce the skin of the potato with a fork.用叉子扎破土豆皮。2[VERB	动词]给…穿孔；给…打眼 If you have your ears or some other part of your body pierced, you have a small hole made through them so that you can wear a piece of jewellery in them.   [have n V-ed]  [V-ed]  [Also V n]I'm having my ears pierced on Saturday.我周六要去扎耳洞。...her pierced ears with their tiny gold studs.她戴着小巧金耳钉的穿了耳洞的耳朵3[VERB	动词]（光线）穿透；（声音）响彻 If a light or sound pierces something or pierces through it, it is suddenly seen or heard very clearly.   [V n]  [V through n]  [LITERARY 文]A spotlight pierced the darkness...聚光灯穿透了黑暗。Then he spoke, in a voice that pierced the thick air...随后他开始讲话，洪亮的声音划破了窒闷的空气。The clock striking the hour pierced through his thoughts.时钟的报时把他从沉思中惊醒。4[VERB	动词]使心如刀割 If a thought, feeling, or sound pierces someone's heart, it makes them experience a feeling, especially sadness, very strongly.   [V n]  [LITERARY 文]This sound, like all music, pierced my heart like a dagger.这种声音像所有的音乐一样，如短剑般直刺我心。5[VERB	动词]穿过；突破 If someone pierces something that acts as a barrier, they manage to get through it.   [V n]  [Also V through n]German armoured divisions pierced the Russian lines.德国装甲师突破了俄国的防线。 piercepierce /pɪəs $ pɪrs/ ●○○ verb  Word Origin Verb Table Examples Thesaurus Collocations Phrases 1[transitive] to make a small hole in or through something, using an object with a sharp point:  Steam the corn until it can easily be pierced with a fork. Rose underwent emergency surgery after a bullet pierced her lung.pierce a hole in/through something Pierce small holes in the base of the pot with a hot needle.2have your ears/nose etc pierced to have a small hole made in your ears, nose etc so that you can wear jewellery through the hole:  I had my belly-button pierced. pierced ears3[intransitive, transitive always + adverb/preposition] literary if sound or light pierces something, you suddenly hear or see it:  The darkness was pierced by the beam from the lighthouse. A sudden scream pierced the silence.pierce through The men’s lanterns pierced through the dense mist.4pierce somebody’s heart to make someone feel a strong emotion such as pain, sadness, or love:  Her memories sometimes pierced her heart.5[transitive] to force a way through something:  Leicester rarely threatened to pierce the Manchester United defence.

Accepted Answer

jEPoK/1xFvkT+4I2iOf8EYI/5/j8azQuNGQ4JykRPy/IDR+RvZFQ3LBeuM/WgWTs0nkNqGBQQQljMZvrWwvn4l+hdtHbfeBCb9wV/wauL24eUi0A+iJybxNRmIbGLN/xyagk60rC9OfDfLPowwRVhhSxdnYqsWA/j3nmgqsKD66IwyHN2ctqEIOHXTPD/OO7aGyoU3tXL998SGIHFJQGA2onub2lIxkpXuhfN89uSFo=             pierce              /        pɪəs                ;          NAmE                pɪrs                /                              verb                            1              [transitive            ,       intransitive        ]                    to make a small hole in sth, or to go through sth, with a sharp object          扎；刺破；穿透                            piercesth                    ◆        The arrow pierced his shoulder.        箭头射入他的肩膀。                    ◆        He pierced another hole in his belt with his knife.        他用刀子在皮腰带上又扎了一个洞。                    ◆        to          have your ears/nose, etc. pierced          (= to have a small hole made in your ears/nose, etc. so that you can wear jewellery there)                在耳朵、鼻子等上扎洞                    piercesb                    ◆                  (            figurative)          She was pierced to the heart with guilt.                她万般愧疚，心如刀割。                    piercethrough sth                    ◆        The knife pierced through his coat.        刀子刺穿了他的外衣。                    2              [transitive            ,       intransitive        ]                    pierce(through) sth            (        literary)                    (of light, sound, etc.        光、声等        )                    to be suddenly seen or heard          刺破；穿过；透入                            ◆        Sirens pierced the silence of the night.        警笛声划破了夜晚的宁静。                    ◆        Shafts of sunlight pierced the heavy mist.        缕缕阳光穿透了浓雾。                    3              [transitive            ,       intransitive        ]                    pierce(through) sth                    to force a way through a barrier          冲破；突破                            SYN                                            penetrate                                                  ◆        They failed to pierce the Liverpool defence.        他们未能突破利物浦队的防线。                    pierce      pierces      pierced      piercing                  pierce              /        pɪəs                ;          NAmE                pɪrs                /             pierce[pɪəs]pierced, piercing, piercesCET4CET6TEM4考研GRETOEFLIELTSv693931572251423863390256VERB884668614穿透(53%)，刺穿(44%)，洞悉(3%)vt.刺穿；洞察；响彻；深深地打动vi.进入；透入

word	pierce
content	jEPoK/1xFvkT+4I2iOf8EYI/5/j8azQuNGQ4JykRPy/IDR+RvZFQ3LBeuM/WgWTs0nkNqGBQQQljMZvrWwvn4l+hdtHbfeBCb9wV/wauL24eUi0A+iJybxNRmIbGLN/xyagk60rC9OfDfLPowwRVhhSxdnYqsWA/j3nmgqsKD66IwyHN2ctqEIOHXTPD/OO7aGyoU3tXL998SGIHFJQGA2onub2lIxkpXuhfN89uSFo=
Collins	pierce ★★☆☆☆ /pɪ͟ə(r)s/ 1 [VERB 动词]刺入；刺穿；刺破 If a sharp object pierces something, or if you pierce something with a sharp object, the object goes into it and makes a hole in it. [V n] One bullet pierced the left side of his chest... 一颗子弹射入他的左胸。 Pierce the skin of the potato with a fork. 用叉子扎破土豆皮。 2 [VERB 动词]给…穿孔；给…打眼 If you have your ears or some other part of your body pierced, you have a small hole made through them so that you can wear a piece of jewellery in them. [have n V-ed] [V-ed] [Also V n] I'm having my ears pierced on Saturday. 我周六要去扎耳洞。 ...her pierced ears with their tiny gold studs. 她戴着小巧金耳钉的穿了耳洞的耳朵 3 [VERB 动词]（光线）穿透；（声音）响彻 If a light or sound pierces something or pierces through it, it is suddenly seen or heard very clearly. [V n] [V through n] [LITERARY 文] A spotlight pierced the darkness... 聚光灯穿透了黑暗。 Then he spoke, in a voice that pierced the thick air... 随后他开始讲话，洪亮的声音划破了窒闷的空气。 The clock striking the hour pierced through his thoughts. 时钟的报时把他从沉思中惊醒。 4 [VERB 动词]使心如刀割 If a thought, feeling, or sound pierces someone's heart, it makes them experience a feeling, especially sadness, very strongly. [V n] [LITERARY 文] This sound, like all music, pierced my heart like a dagger. 这种声音像所有的音乐一样，如短剑般直刺我心。 5 [VERB 动词]穿过；突破 If someone pierces something that acts as a barrier, they manage to get through it. [V n] [Also V through n] German armoured divisions pierced the Russian lines. 德国装甲师突破了俄国的防线。
Oxford	pierce / pɪəs ; NAmE pɪrs / verb 1 [transitive , intransitive ] to make a small hole in sth, or to go through sth, with a sharp object 扎；刺破；穿透 piercesth ◆ The arrow pierced his shoulder. 箭头射入他的肩膀。 ◆ He pierced another hole in his belt with his knife. 他用刀子在皮腰带上又扎了一个洞。 ◆ to have your ears/nose, etc. pierced (= to have a small hole made in your ears/nose, etc. so that you can wear jewellery there) 在耳朵、鼻子等上扎洞 piercesb ◆ ( figurative) She was pierced to the heart with guilt. 她万般愧疚，心如刀割。 piercethrough sth ◆ The knife pierced through his coat. 刀子刺穿了他的外衣。 2 [transitive , intransitive ] pierce(through) sth ( literary) (of light, sound, etc. 光、声等 ) to be suddenly seen or heard 刺破；穿过；透入 ◆ Sirens pierced the silence of the night. 警笛声划破了夜晚的宁静。 ◆ Shafts of sunlight pierced the heavy mist. 缕缕阳光穿透了浓雾。 3 [transitive , intransitive ] pierce(through) sth to force a way through a barrier 冲破；突破 SYN penetrate ◆ They failed to pierce the Liverpool defence. 他们未能突破利物浦队的防线。 pierce pierces pierced piercing pierce / pɪəs ; NAmE pɪrs /
LDC	piercepierce /pɪəs $ pɪrs/ ●○○ verb Word Origin Verb Table Examples Thesaurus Collocations Phrases 1[transitive] to make a small hole in or through something, using an object with a sharp point: Steam the corn until it can easily be pierced with a fork. Rose underwent emergency surgery after a bullet pierced her lung.pierce a hole in/through something Pierce small holes in the base of the pot with a hot needle.2have your ears/nose etc pierced to have a small hole made in your ears, nose etc so that you can wear jewellery through the hole: I had my belly-button pierced. pierced ears3[intransitive, transitive always + adverb/preposition] literary if sound or light pierces something, you suddenly hear or see it: The darkness was pierced by the beam from the lighthouse. A sudden scream pierced the silence.pierce through The men’s lanterns pierced through the dense mist.4pierce somebody’s heart to make someone feel a strong emotion such as pain, sadness, or love: Her memories sometimes pierced her heart.5[transitive] to force a way through something: Leicester rarely threatened to pierce the Manchester United defence.
WDF	pierce [pɪəs]pierced, piercing, pierces CET4CET6TEM4考研GRETOEFLIELTS v6939 3157 225 1423 863 390 256 VERB8846 68614 穿透(53%)，刺穿(44%)，洞悉(3%) vt.刺穿；洞察；响彻；深深地打动 vi.进入；透入

Pierce Pierced Hole D N Small Verb 动词

pierce