| 英语单词 | tarnish |
|---|---|
| 英美音标 | 英 ['tɑːnɪʃ] 美 ['tɑːrnɪʃ] |
| 中文释义 | n.晦暗;污渍 v.沾污 |
| 英语例句 | (1) Moisture leads to the tarnish of the silverware. (2) Check cutlery to make sure them free from tarnish and stain. (3) The firm's good name was badly tarnished by the scandal. (4) If news of this gets out, it will tarnish his image. |
| 中文例句 | (1) 湿气使得银器毫无光泽。 (2) 检查餐具的清洁,保证光亮无污渍。 (3) 这件丑事玷污了公司的好名声。 (4) 如果这消息传出去 |
| vocabulary简明 | To tarnish is to become dull or discolored. Silver tends to tarnish easily, which is why your mother is always having you polish the family silver. |
| vocabulary扩展 | As a noun, a tarnish is the dull layer of corrosion that sometimes forms on metal items, usually the result of the metal reacting to oxygen in the air. Metals are most likely to tarnish, but so can anything that once felt sparkly and bright but has lost its luster — even you. If the new kid just beat you in chess, your reputation as the best chess player in your class has started to tarnish. Better not lose again! |
| 柯林斯解释 | 1 [VERB 动词]玷污,败坏,损害(名誉或形象) If you say that something tarnishes someone's reputation or image, you mean that it causes people to have a worse opinion of them than they would otherwise have had. [V n]
tarnished
2 [V-ERG 及物/不及物动词](使)有污迹;(使)失去光泽;(使)变暗淡 If a metal tarnishes or if something tarnishes it, it becomes stained and loses its brightness. [V] [V n]
tarnished
3 [N-UNCOUNT 不可数名词]锈斑;污点 Tarnish is a substance which forms of the surface of some metals and which stains them or causes them to lose their brightness.
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