blushing

英 [ˈblʌʃɪŋ]

美 [ˈblʌʃɪŋ]

v.  (因尴尬或害羞)脸红，涨红了脸; (因某事)羞愧，尴尬
blush的现在分词

现在分词：blushing　

化学

BNC.38500 / COCA.34747

柯林斯词典

• VERB （由于羞愧或难为情而）脸红，涨红了脸
  When youblush, your face becomes redder than usual because you are ashamed or embarrassed.
  1. 'Hello, Maria,' he said, and she blushed again...
     “你好，玛丽亚，”他说，这让她脸上又泛起了红晕。
  2. I blushed scarlet at my stupidity.
     我为自己的愚蠢羞愧得满脸通红。
  3. Blushis also a noun.
     
  4. 'The most important thing is to be honest,' she says, without the trace of a blush.
     “最重要的是要诚实，”她毫不脸红地说。
• PHRASE 不让…尴尬；避免使…难为情
  If yousparesomeone'sblushesorsavesomeone'sblushes, you avoid doing or saying something that will embarrass them.
  1. 'We don't want to name the man to spare his blushes,' said a police spokesman.
     “为了不让当事人颜面扫地，我们就不指名道姓了，”一位警方发言人说道。

双语例句

• That would make her husband, then a blushing boy of49, a felon.
  这就让她的丈夫，那时是个49岁的“热血青年”，成了罪人。
• Her blushing face accounts for her tension.
  她的脸刷一下子红了，表明她很紧张。
• Blushing occurs when you get tense, and blood rushes to the face.
  当你紧张的时候，血液会涌向面部，因此出现脸红。
• Claire: If you keep this up, I'm going to start blushing.
  克莱儿：如果你继续这样说，我就要脸红了。
• Mary said she didn't care anything about Jone, but her blushing face gave her away.
  玛丽说她并不在乎约翰所做的一切，但她红着的脸却透露了她的真实感情。
• She could feel herself blushing.
  她可以感到脸都红了。
• One night a blushing, stammering young man of letters was introduced to him.
  有一天晚上，人们介绍给他一个腼腆的、口吃的年轻文学家。
• Morning came, and peeped, blushing, through the curtains;
  清晨到来了，从窗帘中透进朝霞的红光；
• I swear, those July morning skies are so rosy* like heaven is blushing.
  我敢发誓，七月的晨空布满了玫瑰色的朝霞，就仿佛是上天羞红了脸。
• Rudolph could feel himself blushing.
  鲁道夫感觉得到自己脸红了。