wailed

英 [weɪld]

美 [weɪld]

v.  (因悲伤或疼痛)哭号，恸哭; 大声呼叫; 哀号; 高声抱怨; 发出长而高的声音; 呼啸
wail的过去分词和过去式

柯林斯词典

• VERB 哀号;悲鸣;恸哭
  If someonewails, they make long, loud, high-pitched cries which express sorrow or pain.
  1. The women began to wail in mourning.
     女人们开始哀哭起来。
  2. ...a mother wailing for her lost child.
     因丧子而痛哭的母亲
  3. Wailis also a noun.
     
  4. Wails of grief were heard as visitors filed past the site of the disaster.
     来访者列队走过灾难现场时听见到处都是哀号声。
• VERB 哀诉;哀号着说
  If youwailsomething, you say it in a loud, high-pitched voice that shows that you are unhappy or in pain.
  1. 'Now look what you've done!' Shirley wailed...
     “看看你干的好事！”雪莉哭诉道。
  2. Primrose, stupefied by tiredness, began to wail that she was hungry.
     普丽姆罗丝因疲惫而显得有些迟钝，开始哭着说她饿了。
• VERB (警报器等)尖叫，尖啸
  If something such as a siren or an alarmwails, it makes a long, loud, high-pitched sound.
  1. Police cars, their sirens wailing, accompanied the lorries...
     警车护送着大卡车，一路警笛长鸣。
  2. The wind wailed outside the closed windows.
     紧闭的窗户外狂风呼啸。
  3. Wailis also a noun.
     
  4. The wail of the bagpipe could be heard in the distance.
     远远地能听到风笛的呜咽。

双语例句

• The siren, which had stopped briefly, wailed again.
  刚刚停了不久的警号又呼啸起来。
• She wailed that she had hurt her foot.
  她边哭边说她的脚受伤了。
• The siren wailed and woke everyone.
  警报器尖叫，把人们都惊醒了。
• The wind wailed all night.
  风整夜地哀号。
• Business people wailed that their trade would be ruined.
  生意人都怨声载道，说他们的生意要给毁了。
• All around women wailed their woe or screamed abuse.
  四下里女人们呼天抢地，高声叫骂。
• "My finger hurts," wailed the child.
  我的手指疼得很，那小孩大声哭道。
• 'Now look what you've done!' Shirley wailed
  “看看你干的好事！”雪莉哭诉道。
• Anne Murray wailed again.
  安妮·莫莉再次哀泣。
• What about us, these old allies wailed when Mr Obama unveiled the US pivot to Asia?
  奥巴马提出美国把战略重心向亚洲转移，令美国的老盟友欧洲哀号，“那我们怎么办”？