释义 |
Definition of odour in English: odour(US odor) noun ˈəʊdəˈoʊdər 1A distinctive smell, especially an unpleasant one. 气味;臭味 the odour of cigarette smoke 香烟的气味。 Example sentencesExamples - Chlorine odor is detected at levels between 0.2 and 3.5 ppm.
- Before drifting off, I detected an odor emanating from the vestibule of Ido's tent.
- One can almost smell body odor coming off the page.
- Dandruff and foot odor are caused in part by yeast that live on the skin.
- Also, some species can emit a strong, foul odor if handled - we found this out firsthand.
- Occupants also had noticed a strong unpleasant odor resembling sewage.
- And in this alternative existence did you still have the same noxious body odor?
- A null response was assigned if the crab did not respond to the odor plume.
- Only when the deity smells the odour of sacrifice rightly made does he respond.
- One concern that many people have is what to use to eliminate odor on furniture.
- He sighed, noting then the odors wafting in from the kitchen.
- They have a very distinctive pungent odor when crushed.
- One can almost detect the odors emanating from the tiny industries.
- Often the first indication that a microorganism problem exists is a characteristic musty odor.
- They have a characteristic musty odor that is detectable when large numbers are present or when the bugs are crushed.
- During that time, the officer had smelled the odour of alcohol on the accused's breath.
- He could smell the familiar odour of rotting foliage in his nostrils.
- The black shafts were right in front of her nose and she noticed a foul odor coming from them.
- "Choline salts have been known to produce an offensive, fishy body odor, " says Wright.
- Instead, use the feedback to find things that eliminate odors for good.
Synonyms smell, scent, aroma, perfume, fragrance, bouquet, savour, nose, tang, essence, redolence stench, stink, reek, fetor, malodour, miasma British informal pong, whiff, niff, hum Scottish informal guff North American informal funk rare mephitis 2A lingering quality or impression attaching to something. 〈喻〉意味;迹象 一种怀疑的意味。 Example sentencesExamples - That's why he has always stuck by Mr Byers, despite the bad political odour which has surrounded him for so long.
- It's a bit of an art, because you have to ensure a silent evacuation and a quick disassociation from any lingering odours.
- The place still had an aura, and an odor, of corrupt bureaucrats and their intellectual lackeys about it.
- Judging by auras and odors, the woman and one man were witches.
- The odor of failure and confusion linger over the Duchy like the smell of rotting flesh.
Synonyms atmosphere, air, aura, quality, spirit, flavour, savour, emanation, hint, suggestion, impression, whiff, ambience, tone - 2.1mass noun, with adjective The state of being held in a specified regard.
〈喻〉名声;(对…的)好(或坏)的看法 a decade of bad odour between Britain and the European Community 英国与欧洲共同体之间交恶的十年。 Example sentencesExamples - Let us begin by asking how it came about that the tradition fell into bad odor among us.
Phrasesbe in good (or bad) odour with informal Be in (or out of) favour with (someone) (不)受(某人)欢迎 I want him in good odour again with his king Example sentencesExamples - I made a point of arguing this case in the morning editorial meetings, and that put me in a very bad odour with Kevin Marsh, the editor.
- The party does not want to be in bad odour with the United States again.
- Well, the only real explanation is that Britain is in very bad odour with the Greeks because of the Elgin Marbles.
- For a long time Lucas was in bad odour with military veterans.
1A sweet odour reputedly emitted by the bodies of saints at or near death. 圣人之味(据传圣人在死亡或临死时发出的香味) Example sentencesExamples - As with the odour of sanctity, the stench of sin was believed to be particularly noticeable when the soul left the body at the time of death.
- 1.1A state of holiness.
〈喻〉神圣 Example sentencesExamples - His manual for organizers points out that mobilizing the religious community imparts the odor of sanctity to a left-wing social agenda.
- Made dogma in the Christian doctrine of the ‘odor of sanctity,’ that moral interpretation of corrupt and incorruptible flesh permeated secular culture as well.
OriginMiddle English: from Anglo-Norman French, from Latin odor 'smell, scent'. Today an odour (from Latin odor) tends to be an unpleasant smell, but in medieval times it was a sweet smell or perfume. This gives us the expression odour of sanctity for a state of holiness—a sweet scent was supposedly given off by the bodies of saints when they were at or near death. To be in good odour (or in bad odour) with someone is to be in (or out of) favour with them, a use that has been around since the end of the 17th century.
Definition of odor in US English: odor(British odour) nounˈoʊdərˈōdər 1A distinctive smell, especially an unpleasant one. 气味;臭味 the odor of cigarette smoke 香烟的气味。 Example sentencesExamples - He could smell the familiar odour of rotting foliage in his nostrils.
- They have a very distinctive pungent odor when crushed.
- They have a characteristic musty odor that is detectable when large numbers are present or when the bugs are crushed.
- "Choline salts have been known to produce an offensive, fishy body odor, " says Wright.
- Chlorine odor is detected at levels between 0.2 and 3.5 ppm.
- During that time, the officer had smelled the odour of alcohol on the accused's breath.
- He sighed, noting then the odors wafting in from the kitchen.
- Dandruff and foot odor are caused in part by yeast that live on the skin.
- Often the first indication that a microorganism problem exists is a characteristic musty odor.
- Before drifting off, I detected an odor emanating from the vestibule of Ido's tent.
- Occupants also had noticed a strong unpleasant odor resembling sewage.
- One can almost detect the odors emanating from the tiny industries.
- The black shafts were right in front of her nose and she noticed a foul odor coming from them.
- One can almost smell body odor coming off the page.
- Instead, use the feedback to find things that eliminate odors for good.
- Only when the deity smells the odour of sacrifice rightly made does he respond.
- A null response was assigned if the crab did not respond to the odor plume.
- Also, some species can emit a strong, foul odor if handled - we found this out firsthand.
- And in this alternative existence did you still have the same noxious body odor?
- One concern that many people have is what to use to eliminate odor on furniture.
Synonyms smell, scent, aroma, perfume, fragrance, bouquet, savour, nose, tang, essence, redolence 2A lingering quality, impression, or feeling attaching to something. 〈喻〉意味;迹象 一种怀疑的意味。 Example sentencesExamples - It's a bit of an art, because you have to ensure a silent evacuation and a quick disassociation from any lingering odours.
- The place still had an aura, and an odor, of corrupt bureaucrats and their intellectual lackeys about it.
- The odor of failure and confusion linger over the Duchy like the smell of rotting flesh.
- That's why he has always stuck by Mr Byers, despite the bad political odour which has surrounded him for so long.
- Judging by auras and odors, the woman and one man were witches.
Synonyms atmosphere, air, aura, quality, spirit, flavour, savour, emanation, hint, suggestion, impression, whiff, ambience, tone - 2.1with adjective The state of being held in a specified regard.
〈喻〉名声;(对…的)好(或坏)的看法 a decade of bad odor between Britain and the European Community 英国与欧洲共同体之间交恶的十年。 Example sentencesExamples - Let us begin by asking how it came about that the tradition fell into bad odor among us.
Phrasesbe in good (or bad) odor with someone (不)受(某人)欢迎 informal Be in or out of favor with someone. (不)受(某人)欢迎 the players were in bad odor with the fans Example sentencesExamples - For a long time Lucas was in bad odour with military veterans.
- I made a point of arguing this case in the morning editorial meetings, and that put me in a very bad odour with Kevin Marsh, the editor.
- The party does not want to be in bad odour with the United States again.
- Well, the only real explanation is that Britain is in very bad odour with the Greeks because of the Elgin Marbles.
OriginMiddle English: from Anglo-Norman French, from Latin odor ‘smell, scent’. |