tense: [ tens ]
a. 紧张的,拉紧的
v. 变为紧张,拉紧
| | 词形变化: | 副词:tensely 形容词比较级:tenser 最高级:tensest 名词:tenseness 动词过去式:tensed 过去分词:tensed 现在分词:tensing 第三人称单数:tenses
| | 例句与用法: | | 1. | He's a very tense person. | | 他是个神经紧张的人. | | | 2. | Players get very tensed up before a match. | | 运动员在比赛前都感到神经紧张. | | | 3. | She tensed, hearing the noise again. | | 她再次听到那个声音就紧张起来. | | | 4. | It is difficult to be natural when one is tense. | | 人在紧张的时候很难泰然自若。 | | | 5. | The verb is in the present tense. | | 这个动词使用的是现在时态. | | | 6. | Try to act naturally, even if you're tense. | | 即使紧张也不要做作. | | | 7. | Most English verbs are inflected with `-ed' in the past tense. | | 英语大多数动词过去式词尾均变化为-ed的形式. | |
| | 英英解释: | 名词tense:
1. a grammatical category of verbs used to express distinctions of time
动词tense:
1. become stretched or tense or taught
同义词：strain
2. increase the tension on
3. become tense, nervous, or uneasy
同义词：tense up
4. cause to be tense and uneasy or nervous or anxious
同义词：strain, tense up
形容词tense:
1. in or of a state of physical or nervous tension
2. pronounced with relatively tense tongue muscles (e.g., the vowel sound in `beat')
3. taut or rigid; stretched tight |
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