柯林斯詞典slacken /?sl?k?n/ (slackening,slackened,slackens) 1. V-T/V-I If something slackens or if you slacken it, it becomes slower, less active, or less intense. (使)變緩慢; (使)變?nèi)? (使)減輕 Inflationary pressures continued to slacken last month. 通貨膨脹的壓力上個(gè)月持續(xù)減輕。2. V-T/V-I If your grip or a part of your body slackens or if you slacken your grip, it becomes looser or more relaxed. 松開; 放松 Her grip slackened on Arnold's arm. 她松開了緊拽著阿諾德臂膀的手。 返回 slacken劍橋詞典 slacken verb [I or T] (LESS TIGHT) to (cause to) become loose (使)變松,(使)松開 Slacken the reins or you'll hurt the horse's mouth . 松開韁繩,否則你會(huì)弄傷馬的嘴。 slacken verb [I or T] (LESS ACTIVE) to (cause to) become slower or less active 放慢,放松,減緩 He stooped to pick it up, without slackening his pace (= without walking more slowly ). 他彎腰將它拾起,并沒有放慢腳步。 The pace of trading slackened during the winter months . 冬天那幾個(gè)月里貿(mào)易活動(dòng)明顯減少。 The management expects demand to slacken (off) in the New Year. 管理層預(yù)計(jì)新年期間需求會(huì)減少。 The car's speed slackened (off) as it went up a steep hill . 汽車上陡坡時(shí)速度減慢了。 Most people slacken off/up at the end of a day's work . 大多數(shù)人在一天工作快結(jié)束時(shí)都會(huì)松懈下來。 返回 slacken