| 释义 |
▪ I. outgush, n.|ˈaʊtgʌʃ|
[out- 7.]
The act of gushing out; a sudden strong outflow. Also fig.
1839Thackeray Catherine iv, With a most piteous scream and outgush of tears. 1871Browning Balaustion's Adventure 170 Frank out⁓gush of the human gratitude Which saved our ship and me. 1884J. Hatton in Harper's Mag. Feb. 342/2 The outgush of water near the church. 1919[see La, la].
▪ II. outˈgush, v. rare.
[out- 14.]
intr. To gush out. (Properly two words.)
c1614Sir W. Mure Dido & æneas i. 243 The winds out gushing heavens and earth do fill With hiddeows noyse. a1730Eusden Ovid's Metam. v. (R.), Till from repeated strokes out-gush'd a flood.
So ˈoutˌgushing vbl. n. and ppl. a. [out- 9, 10.]
1839F. Barham Adamus Exul. 20 The voice of our out⁓gushing love Floats joyously. 1842Mrs. Browning Grk. Chr. Poets 105 Her sonnets of tufted primroses, her lyrical outgushings of May. 1888Spurgeon in Voice (N.Y.), Prayer is the natural outgushing of a soul in communion with Jesus. |
