trickle
- IPA[ˈtrɪkl]
英式
- (of a liquid) flow in a small stream；cause (a liquid) to flow in a small stream
- a small flow of liquid；a small group or number of people or things moving slowly
verb: trickle, 3rd person present: trickles, gerund or present participle: trickling, past tense: trickled, past participle: trickled
- 釋義
- 相關詞
- 片語
動詞
- 1. (of a liquid) flow in a small stream a solitary tear trickled down her cheek
- ▪ cause (a liquid) to flow in a small stream Philip trickled a line of sauce on his fish fingers
- 2. come, go, or appear slowly or gradually the first members of the congregation began to trickle in the details began to trickle out
名詞
- 1. a small flow of liquid a trickle of blood
- ▪ a small group or number of people or things moving slowly the traffic had dwindled to a trickle
- the theory that the poorest in society gradually benefit as a result of the increasing wealth ... the trickle-down effect
Oxford Dictionary
- (of an economic system) in which the poorest gradually benefit as a result of the increasing ... the trickle-down effect
Oxford American Dictionary
- an electrical charger for batteries that works at a steady slow rate from the mains.
Oxford Dictionary
- (of wealth) gradually benefit the poorest as a result of the increasing wealth of the richest
Oxford Dictionary
- (of wealth) gradually benefit the poorest as a result of the increasing wealth of the richest
Oxford American Dictionary
- a battery charger that produces a very small current.
Oxford American Dictionary
- the supply of a controlled flow of water to a number of points in a cultivated area.
Oxford American Dictionary
- the supply of a controlled restricted flow of water to a number of points in a cultivated area.
Oxford Dictionary
片語
- 更多解釋
- IPA[ˈtrik(ə)l]
美式
- (of a liquid) flow in a small stream: a solitary tear trickled down her cheek a trickling brook
- a small flow of liquid: a trickle of blood
Oxford American Dictionary
