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词汇 salivate
释义

Definition of salivate in English:

salivate

verb ˈsalɪveɪtˈsæləˌveɪt
[no object]
  • 1Secrete saliva, especially in anticipation of food.

    (尤指想吃东西时)流涎,分泌唾液

    the delicious aroma of rich stews made us salivate
    Example sentencesExamples
    • Then, it was on to a posh restaurant for the reception where I was positively salivating in anticipation of the delicious food I'd been told about.
    • Either way, nothing beats strawberry season - standing in the patch, when the aroma of strawberries floats by you on the breeze and you start to salivate in anticipation.
    • At first I just looked at the food, my mouth salivating.
    • And there was only about three bites worth and already I was salivating for the food to come.
    • The pack members trembled in anticipation, mouths salivating, lips pulled back to bare pointed fangs, and many emitted low, guttural growls.
    • There were a multitude of candelabra wicks ignited within the pantry, and the smell of food made her salivate.
    • As soon as the signal came on, the dogs approached the location of the food and started salivating copiously.
    • Each dish looks almost like their real world counterparts: just about enough to make you salivate at the food.
    • Sam sighed with relief and smiled at Meila as their order arrived, the aroma of the food made Meila salivate with hunger.
    • The menu featured consistently good, clean, well-prepared Italian food, if nothing to salivate over all week.
    • The temptation to fill my bag was overwhelming, and as I stood there, salivating like a child before a wall of exotic candies, I couldn't help but think that it was my obligation to remove them.
    • There weren't English menus, but there was a great picture of each item, making us salivate in anticipation.
    • Pavlov's dog began to salivate when he rang a bell, conditioned to expect food when it heard the noise.
    • Dogs would begin to salivate when the food arrived.
    • Pavlov's dogs, which were trained to expect food to appear shortly after the ringing of a bell, came to treat the ringing bell as an index of food to come and would salivate merely on hearing the bell.
    • Traditional Cakes & Puddings by Ann Nicol and Hilaire Walden (New Holland, £19.99) will have the dessert devotee salivating wildly.
    • The aroma of the warm bread, the melted cheese on the baked potatoes and her aunt's special stew made her salivate.
    • Having found a way of measuring their salivation in response to food he noticed that the dogs started to salivate before they were given the food.
    • Just by smelling that homemade apple pie or thinking about how delicious that ice cream sundae is going to taste, you begin to salivate - and the digestive process kicks in, preparing for that first scrumptious bite.
    • The dog will learn to salivate when it hears a buzzer, even if food is no longer present.
    1. 1.1technical with object Cause (a person or animal) to produce an unusually copious secretion of saliva.
      〈技〉使(人,动物)流涎过多,使过量分泌唾液
  • 2Display great relish at the sight or prospect of something.

    〈喻〉垂涎,渴望

    I was fairly salivating at the prospect of a $10 million loan

    我非常渴望得到那笔1,000万美元的贷款。

    Example sentencesExamples
    • Since I usually look for an interesting story and good puzzles when I play an adventure, I wasn't exactly salivating or anything when I heard Sokal was coming out with a new adventure, Syberia.
    • But I'm salivating at the prospect of buying a wireless with DAB which I know will probably be useless where we live but they look cool, as the kids say these days.
    • Rugby fans in Pretoria and Cape Town and indeed throughout the country though are salivating at the prospect of another classic duel between the two most successful teams in the history of the Currie Cup.
    • Certainly, Gainax and ADV are going to need more than just the two planned DVDs of revised episodes to keep the audience salivating.
    • The next morning the breakers over the shallow plateau might have had surfers across the world salivating in anticipation, but for divers they looked alarming.
    • Any new books coming for your fans to salivate in anticipation of?
    • His marathon sets have spanned the globe, gaining new fans worldwide. Local trance fans are salivating in anticipation of his performance at Motion Notion.
    • Some foreign investors are salivating at the prospect that turmoil might somehow spring SK Telecom loose as an autonomous company.
    • Last year, the madding crowd salivated over the first glimpse of Lord of the Rings.
    • Yet at the same time, Big Pharma is salivating at the prospect of increased sales to millions of newly insured seniors.
    • In a recent interview he had one newspaper salivating at the prospect of Ireland being a role model for the rest of Europe.
    • Harry Potter And The Goblet Of Fire is now so close that you can actually hear all kinds of children, slightly creepy adults and various other Harry Potter fans salivating as they anticipate the movie's release.
    • In that sense, it is a huge transfer of wealth from the private sector to the public sector, and we can see Government members salivating because, over the next 2 years, there is no fiscal cap.
    • This make it a lot easier for them to grow their National DNA database, and indeed here we find the Home Office salivating over bigger and better DNA retention when it passed the two million mark last year.
    • After seeing the gaming marvel that was R4 on the Playstation, the mere thought of Ridge Racer V was enough to get racing fans salivating.
    • Eventually, too, India's batsmen, or so one presumes, are too gifted to hibernate for too long and their spinners must be salivating at the sight of dusty pitches.
    • I was salivating over the PC diagnostic tools and the POST-Probe, but I left COMDEX without purchasing the toolkit, deciding to make a considered decision later.
    • Strong words, and one can almost hear the law firms salivating at the prospect of being able to prove that there has been a flood of crimes inspired by videogames.
    • Nearly two-thirds of US teenagers watch extreme sports while countries like Brazil and Japan are experiencing an explosion of interest that has advertisers salivating.
    • English-Canada's critical establishment would be salivating, eagerly waiting his new book or film, ready to compare the latest literary works to those made for cinema.

Derivatives

  • salivation

  • noun salɪˈveɪʃ(ə)nˌsæləˈveɪʃ(ə)n
    • Though in some cases increase in salivation corresponded to the intensity of nausea, in other cases this association was not found.
      Example sentencesExamples
      • Ingestion of Ipomoea muricata (purple moonflower) might cause hallucinations and cholinergic effects such as diaphoresis, salivation, lacrimation, and diarrhea.
      • Cottonwool balls of approximately 3cm diameter were used to measure salivation before and after chemotherapy.
      • Symptoms of fluoride toxicity may include nausea, diarrhea, vomiting, abdominal pain, increased salivation, or increased thirst.
      • Vomiting may be preceded by nausea, which is often accompanied by increased autonomic nervous system activity, involving salivation, sweating, pallor, and low blood pressure.

Origin

Mid 17th century: from Latin salivat- '(having) produced saliva', from the verb salivare, from saliva (see saliva).

Definition of salivate in US English:

salivate

verbˈsaləˌvātˈsæləˌveɪt
[no object]
  • 1Secrete saliva, especially in anticipation of food.

    (尤指想吃东西时)流涎,分泌唾液

    Example sentencesExamples
    • The pack members trembled in anticipation, mouths salivating, lips pulled back to bare pointed fangs, and many emitted low, guttural growls.
    • Each dish looks almost like their real world counterparts: just about enough to make you salivate at the food.
    • The temptation to fill my bag was overwhelming, and as I stood there, salivating like a child before a wall of exotic candies, I couldn't help but think that it was my obligation to remove them.
    • Pavlov's dog began to salivate when he rang a bell, conditioned to expect food when it heard the noise.
    • At first I just looked at the food, my mouth salivating.
    • And there was only about three bites worth and already I was salivating for the food to come.
    • The menu featured consistently good, clean, well-prepared Italian food, if nothing to salivate over all week.
    • The aroma of the warm bread, the melted cheese on the baked potatoes and her aunt's special stew made her salivate.
    • Then, it was on to a posh restaurant for the reception where I was positively salivating in anticipation of the delicious food I'd been told about.
    • The dog will learn to salivate when it hears a buzzer, even if food is no longer present.
    • Sam sighed with relief and smiled at Meila as their order arrived, the aroma of the food made Meila salivate with hunger.
    • There weren't English menus, but there was a great picture of each item, making us salivate in anticipation.
    • There were a multitude of candelabra wicks ignited within the pantry, and the smell of food made her salivate.
    • Just by smelling that homemade apple pie or thinking about how delicious that ice cream sundae is going to taste, you begin to salivate - and the digestive process kicks in, preparing for that first scrumptious bite.
    • Pavlov's dogs, which were trained to expect food to appear shortly after the ringing of a bell, came to treat the ringing bell as an index of food to come and would salivate merely on hearing the bell.
    • Either way, nothing beats strawberry season - standing in the patch, when the aroma of strawberries floats by you on the breeze and you start to salivate in anticipation.
    • As soon as the signal came on, the dogs approached the location of the food and started salivating copiously.
    • Traditional Cakes & Puddings by Ann Nicol and Hilaire Walden (New Holland, £19.99) will have the dessert devotee salivating wildly.
    • Dogs would begin to salivate when the food arrived.
    • Having found a way of measuring their salivation in response to food he noticed that the dogs started to salivate before they were given the food.
    1. 1.1technical with object Cause (a person or animal) to produce an unusually copious secretion of saliva.
      〈技〉使(人,动物)流涎过多,使过量分泌唾液
  • 2Display great relish at the sight or prospect of something.

    〈喻〉垂涎,渴望

    I was fairly salivating at the prospect of a $10 million loan

    我非常渴望得到那笔1,000万美元的贷款。

    Example sentencesExamples
    • But I'm salivating at the prospect of buying a wireless with DAB which I know will probably be useless where we live but they look cool, as the kids say these days.
    • Certainly, Gainax and ADV are going to need more than just the two planned DVDs of revised episodes to keep the audience salivating.
    • Some foreign investors are salivating at the prospect that turmoil might somehow spring SK Telecom loose as an autonomous company.
    • After seeing the gaming marvel that was R4 on the Playstation, the mere thought of Ridge Racer V was enough to get racing fans salivating.
    • In a recent interview he had one newspaper salivating at the prospect of Ireland being a role model for the rest of Europe.
    • Rugby fans in Pretoria and Cape Town and indeed throughout the country though are salivating at the prospect of another classic duel between the two most successful teams in the history of the Currie Cup.
    • Any new books coming for your fans to salivate in anticipation of?
    • Strong words, and one can almost hear the law firms salivating at the prospect of being able to prove that there has been a flood of crimes inspired by videogames.
    • English-Canada's critical establishment would be salivating, eagerly waiting his new book or film, ready to compare the latest literary works to those made for cinema.
    • I was salivating over the PC diagnostic tools and the POST-Probe, but I left COMDEX without purchasing the toolkit, deciding to make a considered decision later.
    • His marathon sets have spanned the globe, gaining new fans worldwide. Local trance fans are salivating in anticipation of his performance at Motion Notion.
    • Nearly two-thirds of US teenagers watch extreme sports while countries like Brazil and Japan are experiencing an explosion of interest that has advertisers salivating.
    • Yet at the same time, Big Pharma is salivating at the prospect of increased sales to millions of newly insured seniors.
    • Eventually, too, India's batsmen, or so one presumes, are too gifted to hibernate for too long and their spinners must be salivating at the sight of dusty pitches.
    • This make it a lot easier for them to grow their National DNA database, and indeed here we find the Home Office salivating over bigger and better DNA retention when it passed the two million mark last year.
    • Since I usually look for an interesting story and good puzzles when I play an adventure, I wasn't exactly salivating or anything when I heard Sokal was coming out with a new adventure, Syberia.
    • Harry Potter And The Goblet Of Fire is now so close that you can actually hear all kinds of children, slightly creepy adults and various other Harry Potter fans salivating as they anticipate the movie's release.
    • The next morning the breakers over the shallow plateau might have had surfers across the world salivating in anticipation, but for divers they looked alarming.
    • Last year, the madding crowd salivated over the first glimpse of Lord of the Rings.
    • In that sense, it is a huge transfer of wealth from the private sector to the public sector, and we can see Government members salivating because, over the next 2 years, there is no fiscal cap.

Origin

Mid 17th century: from Latin salivat- ‘(having) produced saliva’, from the verb salivare, from saliva (see saliva).

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