bulge是什么意思

短语搭配

(1)bulge bracket大型投行；大型投行集团

双语例句

(1)His briefcase is bulging.

他的公文包鼓鼓囊囊的。

(2)The box made a bulge in his bag.

这个盒子把他的包塞得鼓了起来。

(3)The colorful candy made the children's eyes bulge.

五颜六色的糖果让孩子们睁大了眼睛。

(4)Her eyes seemed to bulge like those of a toad.

她的眼睛鼓得像癞蛤蟆

(5)They grow, they bulge, they stretch and sometimes they even painfully pull.

它们成长、膨胀、伸展，有时候它们甚至费力地拉伸。

(6)Only galaxies with a spherical bulge—like component appear to accommodate supermassive black holes.

只有拥有球形膨胀物质的星系才可能容纳超大质量的黑洞。

(7)After the war there was a bulge in the birth rate.

战后出生率一度激增。

(8)Earth's midsection bulges and the catastrophic land displacement caused a small reduction in the bulge, making the planet more round.

地球中部是稍稍膨胀的，历经灾难的陆地位移导致了隆起的轻微减少，让地球变得更圆。

(9)There was more ginseng than his father could have dreamed of, a hillside spangled with bright yellow leaves, enough roots to bulge Jesse's knapsack.

那里有比他父亲所能想象的更多的人参，满山坡的明亮的黄叶子闪闪发光，足够塞满杰希的背包。

同义词

n. 胀；膨胀；凸出部分

vt. 使膨胀；使凸起

vi. 膨胀；凸出

同根词

词根 bulgy

(1)bulbed adj. 有球茎的；球状的v. 生球茎；膨胀成球状（bulb的过去分词形式）

(2)bulgy adj. 凸出的；膨胀的；肿胀的

(3)bulging n. 膨胀，凸出；打气；折皱

释义

n.

a rounded swelling or protuberance which distorts a flat surface

凸出部分。

(especially a military context)a piece of land which projects outwards from an otherwise regular line

（尤用于军事场合）突出部

the advance created an eastward-facing bulge in the line.

部队挺进使战线的一部分形成向东的突出部。

[in sing.]informal a temporary unusual increase in number or size

〈非正式〉 　（数字或尺寸的）突增

a bulge in the birth rate.

出生率骤增。

N. Amer. informal an advantage in the scoreline

〈北 美，非正式〉 　比分优势

the Suns moved to a 61∶39 bulge at half-time.

太阳队在半场时取得了６１∶３９的比分优势。

v.

swell or protrude to an unnatural or incongruous extent

肿大；凸出

the veins in his neck bulged

他脖子上的青筋鼓了起来

[as adj. bulging]he stared with bulging eyes.

他瞪着鼓鼓的眼睛看着。

be full of and distended with

充满

a briefcase bulging with documents.

被文件塞得鼓鼓囊囊的公文包。

词源

"Middle English： from Old French boulge, from Latin bulga （see BUDGET）． The original meaning was ‘wallet or bag'， later ‘a ship's bilge' （early 17th cent.）； other senses presumably derived from association with the shape of a full bag．"