lurch
柯林斯词典
1. V-I To lurch means to make a sudden movement, especially forward, in an uncontrolled way. (尤指向前) 打趔趄
As the car sped over a pothole she lurched forward. 汽车飞速驶过路面上的一个坑洼时，她身体前倾打了个趔趄。
Henry looked, stared, and lurched to his feet. 亨利看了看，瞪着眼，踉踉跄跄地站了起来。
2. N-COUNT Lurch is also a noun. 趔趄
The car took a lurch forward. 汽车一个趔趄，向前冲去。
3. V-I If you say that a person or organization lurches from one thing to another, you mean they move suddenly from one course of action or attitude to another in an uncontrolled way. (行为或态度随意的) 突然改变[表不满]
The state government has lurched from one budget crisis to another. 州政府突然从一个预算危机陷入了另一个危机。
4. N-COUNT Lurch is also a noun. (行为或态度随意地) 突然改变
The property sector was another casualty of the lurch toward higher interest rates. 房地产业是利率突然提高的又一受损行业。
5. V to desert someone in trouble 弃...于危难; 见死不救
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lurch /lɜːtʃ/ (lurching,lurched,lurches)
剑桥词典
- [ 不及物动词：后面不接宾语的动词 ]
to move in a way that is not regular or normal , especially making sudden movements backwards or forwards or from side to side
摇晃，晃动；（尤指）突然倾斜
The train lurched forward and some of the people standing fell over. 火车突然向前晃动了一下，一些站着的人跌倒了。
[ 不及物动词：后面不接宾语的动词 后面必须接副词或介词的动词 ]
to act or continue in away that is uncontrolled and not regular , often with sudden changes
蹒跚，踉跄，磕磕绊绊
We seem to lurch from crisis to crisis . 我们似乎总是跌跌撞撞，危机不断。
She just lurches from one bad relationship to another. 她情路坎坷。 返回 lurch