| 释义 |
Definition of stupor in English: stupornounˈstjuːpəˈst(j)upər A state of near-unconsciousness or insensibility. 昏迷，不省人事；恍惚；昏呆 醉得不省人事。 Example sentencesExamples - The drinker will be heading towards an alcoholic stupor, possibly experiencing jerking eye movements.
- Just as the crowd were being lulled into a stupor, the Scottish team pounced in the 23rd minute.
- With sheer force of will, she held herself from sliding completely back into a stupor.
- Scooping his own jacket up, Shanza gave it a distracted shake and tossed it over his shoulders in a dazed stupor.
- They had almost grown used to the odd stupor when the lift gave a sudden jolt and came to a stop.
- The stupor of a homogeneous youth, as propagated through our media, thus becomes outdated.
- The word Narcissus comes from the ancient Greek word narke which means a stupor.
- Nowadays walking down the street, you can still see the occasional drunk lying in a stupor on the sidewalk.
- He would wear the sari and quickly tie up his long hair into a bun and appear on the stage in a drunken stupor.
- Meanwhile, back on the stoep, both men are rooted to their chairs in what appears to be a catatonic stupor.
- Police found him at the flat, almost naked and in a drunken stupor.
- Last year, a good portion of the responsible people of Dublin chose to drink themselves into a stupor.
- The three boys discovered Mr Smith in a drunken stupor, sleeping on a barrel by the garage on Trowbridge Road.
- Shaken, he pulled his car off the road and sat in a stupor for some time before turning back.
- I did end up drinking myself into a stupor - but it was in the middle of the room, and while talking to other people.
- I had been in a daze, but now my anger was fired up, so strong and hot that it forced me out of the stupor.
- He finds John in a drunken stupor in bed with this girl, and drags him off.
- I tiptoed up behind him, planning to scare him and snap him out of the stupor he was currently in.
- Broken only by my forced scream to break the stupor of my condition.
- He builds a cabin in the woods to be alone and drink himself into a stupor.
Synonyms daze, state of stupefaction, state of senselessness, state of unconsciousness inertia, torpor, insensibility, numbness, blankness, oblivion, coma, blackout Scottish dwam rare sopor
OriginLate Middle English: from Latin, from stupere 'be amazed or stunned'. Rhymesblooper, cooper, Cowper, duper, grouper, Hooper, looper, pea-souper, pupa, scooper, snooper, stupa, super, trooper, trouper, whooper Definition of stupor in US English: stupornounˈst(y)o͞opərˈst(j)upər A state of near-unconsciousness or insensibility. 昏迷，不省人事；恍惚；昏呆 醉得不省人事。 Example sentencesExamples - He finds John in a drunken stupor in bed with this girl, and drags him off.
- Shaken, he pulled his car off the road and sat in a stupor for some time before turning back.
- They had almost grown used to the odd stupor when the lift gave a sudden jolt and came to a stop.
- Nowadays walking down the street, you can still see the occasional drunk lying in a stupor on the sidewalk.
- The three boys discovered Mr Smith in a drunken stupor, sleeping on a barrel by the garage on Trowbridge Road.
- I had been in a daze, but now my anger was fired up, so strong and hot that it forced me out of the stupor.
- The stupor of a homogeneous youth, as propagated through our media, thus becomes outdated.
- I tiptoed up behind him, planning to scare him and snap him out of the stupor he was currently in.
- The word Narcissus comes from the ancient Greek word narke which means a stupor.
- Last year, a good portion of the responsible people of Dublin chose to drink themselves into a stupor.
- The drinker will be heading towards an alcoholic stupor, possibly experiencing jerking eye movements.
- Police found him at the flat, almost naked and in a drunken stupor.
- Broken only by my forced scream to break the stupor of my condition.
- I did end up drinking myself into a stupor - but it was in the middle of the room, and while talking to other people.
- He builds a cabin in the woods to be alone and drink himself into a stupor.
- With sheer force of will, she held herself from sliding completely back into a stupor.
- He would wear the sari and quickly tie up his long hair into a bun and appear on the stage in a drunken stupor.
- Meanwhile, back on the stoep, both men are rooted to their chairs in what appears to be a catatonic stupor.
- Scooping his own jacket up, Shanza gave it a distracted shake and tossed it over his shoulders in a dazed stupor.
- Just as the crowd were being lulled into a stupor, the Scottish team pounced in the 23rd minute.
Synonyms daze, state of stupefaction, state of senselessness, state of unconsciousness
OriginLate Middle English: from Latin, from stupere ‘be amazed or stunned’. |