lurched

英 [lɜːtʃt]

美 [lɜːrtʃt]

v.  突然前倾(或向一侧倾斜); (突然感到恐怖或激动时心或胃)猛地一跳(或动)
lurch的过去式

双语例句

• A crowd of drunken football supporters lurched down the street, singing and shouting.
  一群喝醉了的足球迷摇摇摆摆，又叫又唱地走过街头。
• The train lurched forward and some of the people standing fell over.
  火车突然向前晃动，使一些站着的人摔倒了。
• The drunken man lurched along. The drunken man rolled up to me.
  那醉汉向我蹒跚走来。
• Imagine if before you took each step, your guts lurched up into your throat.
  试想一下，若你每往前迈一步，肚子里的内脏都会涌到嗓子眼儿，会是个什么感觉？
• The young man lurched to his feet.
  那个年轻人突然一扭身，站了起来。
• I stood on the crowded back platform of the seven o'clock bus as it lurched along the wet damp street.
  我站在早晨7点那班公共汽车拥挤的后门处，随着它沿潮湿的街道蹒跚行进。
• The state government has lurched from one budget crisis to another
  州政府陷入一个又一个的预算危机。
• FOR more than a year the euro zone's debt drama has lurched from one nail-biting scene to another.
  一年多来，欧元区债务危机的“戏剧”波折的在一个个扣人心弦的场景中不断转换。
• The broken bone was speckled with brown blood, but still he lurched forward, reaching for Young Griff.
  断骨上粘着褐色的血斑但是他依旧蹒跚向前，直指小格里夫。
• A series of mishaps followed, as countries lurched into default or devaluation.
  当这些国家突然陷入违约危机和货币贬值后，一连串的灾祸便接踵而至。