柯林斯詞典cheer /t???/ (cheering,cheered,cheers) 1. V-T/V-I When people cheer, they shout loudly to show their approval or to encourage someone who is doing something such as taking part in a game. 歡呼 The crowd cheered as she went up the steps to the bandstand. 當(dāng)她走上演奏臺(tái)的臺(tái)階時(shí),人群歡呼起來。 Hundreds of thousands of jubilant Americans cheered him on his return. 成千上萬歡騰的美國人為他的歸來而歡呼。2. N-COUNT Cheer is also a noun. 歡呼 The colonel was rewarded with a resounding cheer from the men. 上校被這些人們報(bào)以一陣響亮的歡呼。3. V-T If you are cheered by something, it makes you happier or less worried. 感到振奮 Stephen noticed that the people around him looked cheered by his presence. 斯蒂芬注意到周圍的人因?yàn)樗牡綀龆駣^起來。4. cheeringADJ 令人振奮的 ...very cheering news. …非常令人振奮的消息。5. CONVENTION People sometimes say "Cheers" to each other just before they drink an alcoholic drink. 干杯[英國英語] 返回 cheering劍橋詞典used to describe something that encourages you and makes you feel happier 令人歡欣鼓舞的,令人振奮的 We received some cheering news . 我們收到一些振奮人心的消息。 返回 cheering