基本解釋n. 沉沒 v. （計劃）失敗，破產(chǎn)；（船）沉沒；（馬）患蹄葉炎；變得殘疾（尤指變?nèi)常?；（過度喂食）使（動物）失去能力（founder 的現(xiàn)在分詞）同根派生 foundering相關詞英漢例句雙語例句The committee thus risks foundering on the same rock as its predecessors.委員會因此像它的先驅(qū)一樣冒險地在同一處碰壁。With global climate-change negotiations foundering, the prospects of raising cash for REDD that way look poor.由于就全球氣候變化的談判破裂，通過這種方式來為REDD集資前景堪憂。President Levy Mwanawasa of Zambia has put the matter bluntly: he compared Zimbabwe to the foundering of the Titanic, and said that quiet diplomacy had failed.贊比亞的總統(tǒng)Levy Mwanawasa坦率地提到這個問題：他把津巴布韋比作泰坦尼克號的沉沒，并且說平和的外交手段已經(jīng)沒用了。權威例句With global climate-change negotiations foundering, the prospects of raising cash for REDD that way look poor.ECONOMIST: Forests and how to save themThe government also gets new authority to take over and unwind foundering companies deemed a systemic risk.FORBES: As Senate Passes Financial Reform, Wall Street Braces For What Comes NextBoth mags recently ran big stories about the Bush presidency, presumed to be foundering, or even lost.FORBES: The Future Is Herefoundering更多例句詞組短語短語roof foundering 頂落作用;[地質(zhì)]巖漿坍頂作用foundering hypothesis 陷落假說foundering ship 正在沉沒的船foundering g 陷落foundering economy 陷落的經(jīng)濟foundering更多詞組英英字典柯林斯英英字典 The founder of an institution, organization, or building is the person who got it started or caused it to be built, often by providing the necessary money. a person who makes metal castings (in combination) If something such as a plan or project founders, it fails because of a particular point, difficulty, or problem. (of a ship) to sink foundering劍橋字典foundering柯林斯字典專業(yè)釋義地球科學沉沒