گزارش خطا در معنی کلمه 'excitement'

1 عمومی:: شور

2 عمومی:: تهییج‌

1 general:: excitement verbs cause/generate excitement • The arrival of a stranger caused some excitement in the village. hide/conceal your excitement • He tried to hide his excitement, but his voice was shaking. control/contain your excitement • She could hardly control her excitement when I told her the news. be trembling with excitement (= to be shaking slightly because you are so excited ) • Her hands were trembling with excitement as she opened the letter. somebody's excitement grows (= it increases ) • Her excitement grew as the day of the wedding came nearer. the excitement wears off (= it gradually becomes less ) • The initial excitement of my new job was starting to wear off. the excitement dies down (= people stop feeling excited ) • The excitement after last month's elections is beginning to die down. adjectives great/enormous/tremendous excitement • There is great excitement about the Pope's visit. • The news causes tremendous excitement. growing/mounting excitement • The children waited with growing excitement. sheer excitement (= a very strong feeling of excitement ) • Nothing can beat driving a racing car for sheer excitement. real/genuine excitement • A goal two minutes from the end provided the game's only genuine excitement. nervous/restless excitement (= a feeling of being worried and unable to relax ) • My nervous excitement increased with each passing minute. intense excitement (= a very strong feeling of excitement ) • I can still remember the intense excitement of going to see my first football match. youthful/childlike excitement • Her voice was full of youthful excitement. phrases be full of/filled with excitement • They were full of excitement at the thought of meeting a real movie star. a sense/feeling of excitement • He woke up that morning with a feeling of excitement. a state of excitement • It seemed that the whole country was in a state of excitement. an air of excitement (= a general feeling of excitement among a group of people ) • There was a real air of excitement before the game. a surge/buzz of excitement (= a sudden feeling of excitement ) • As soon as he noticed her name on the list, a surge of excitement ran through him. • There is a buzz of excitement inside the stadium.

2 general::   noun ADJ. considerable, fierce, great, high, intense, tremendous | breathless, febrile, feverish, heady, wild | genuine, real, sheer | initial | sudden | growing, heightened, mounting | added, further | suppressed | nervous, restless | guilty | pleasurable | strange | vicarious The reader of adventure stories wants romance and vicarious excite | youthful | intellectual, physical, political, sexual QUANT. flicker, flurry, flush, frisson, ripple, surge She felt a surge of excitement when she heard the song. VERB + EXCITEMENT be bubbling with, be filled with, be flushed with, be sick with, be trembling/tingling with, feel Her face was flushed with excitement. She was almost sick with excitement and apprehension. | cause, generate The news caused tremendous excitement among scientists. | conceal, control, hide, suppress He couldn't suppress the excitement in his voice. | add The element of risk just adds excitement. EXCITEMENT + VERB build up, grow, mount, rise The tension and excitement built up gradually all day. | die down, evaporate, wear off PREP. in ~ clapping her hands in excitement | ~ among The news has caused great excitement among scientists. | ~ at her excitement at the prospect of a new job | ~ of the excitement of meeting new people PHRASES an air of excitement There was an air of excitement about the place. | a feeling/sense of excitement, a fever/state of excitement