glowing

形容词灼热的，灼炽的; 热心的，热烈的; 鲜艳的; 脸色红润的

动词容光焕发; 发光(glow的ing形式); 发热

1. 炽热的：glower 瞪眼 | glowing 炽热的 | glowingly 白热地

2. 无焰燃烧：flash point||闪点 | glowing||无焰燃烧 | heat release||释热

3. 热情赞扬的：glossy 光泽的,光滑的 | glowing 热情赞扬的 | gracious 大方的,和善的

4. 白热的：glower /瞪著眼/ | glowing /白热的/ | glowingly /白热地/灼热地/通红地/

1. 热烈赞扬的；热情洋溢的
    A glowing description or opinion about someone or something praises them highly or supports them strongly.

    e.g. The media has been speaking in glowing terms of the relationship between the two countries...
           媒体一直盛赞两国关系。
    e.g. The premieres of his plays brought in glowing reviews.
           他首演的几部戏都获得了如潮好评。

1. 911chaxun查询·英语单词大全

1. The Water Cube was glowing again when French fashion mogul Pierre Cardin held his latest fashion show there recently.

2. glowing的反义词

2. GUANGZHOU - A chow chow couple walks by, the brown groom glowing with pride as he crosses the lawn.

3. It came in a purple clay teapot, burnished with a glowing patina and gently steaming on a piece of slate.

4. An explosion of glowing leaves shimmer in the air, clinging to the branches for a short while longer.

5. glowing在线翻译

5. In December 2007 other South Korean scientists claimed a world first by manipulating a fluorescent protein gene to clone glowing cats.

6. As night falls and the lights come on, the Beijing Olympic Tower's glowing new decorations can be seen clearly under the starry sky.

7. \u0039\u0031\u0031\u67E5\u8BE2\u00B7\u82F1\u8BED\u5355\u8BCD

7. EU Trade Commissioner Peter Mandelson said the declaration was acceptable, but not a glowing success because it only saved the conference from complete failure.

8. These ads typically show grateful spouses and ecstatic children glowing with happiness at the gifts that supposedly demonstrate how much they are loved.

9. 911查询·英语单词

9. Scientists said the creation of the glowing pups shows it will be possible to implant genes related to human diseases into dogs for research purposes.

10. It was given a glowing review by influential critic Christopher Isherwood, which Bradbury credited with launching his career.

noun

adj