palled

英 [pæld , pɔːld]

美 [pæld , pɔːld]

v.  （和某人）结伴，共度时光; 成为（某人的）朋友
pal的过去分词和过去式; pall的过去分词和过去式

柯林斯词典

• VERB （一段时间后）失去吸引力，变得乏味
  If somethingpalls, it becomes less interesting or less enjoyable after a period of time.
  1. Already the allure of meals in restaurants had begun to pall.
     饭店里的饭菜已经不像以前那样诱人。
• N-COUNT 一团烟雾状物
  If apall ofsmoke hangs over a place, there is a thick cloud of smoke above it.
  1. A pall of oily black smoke drifted over the clifftop.
     一团油腻的黑色烟雾飘到悬崖顶上。
• PHRASE 给…蒙上阴影
  If something unpleasantcasts a pall overan event or occasion, it makes it less enjoyable than it should be.
  1. The unrest has cast a pall over what is usually a day of national rejoicing...
     动荡的局势给往常举国欢庆的日子蒙上了阴影。
  2. We don't want to cast a pall over the festivities.
     我们不想给庆典蒙上阴影。

双语例句

• The long hot idle summer days palled on me.
  我对这漫长、炎热、无所事事的夏天感到腻烦了。
• We first palled up when we met in Majorca on holiday.
  我们是在马略卡岛度假相遇时开始要好起来的。
• As soon as the two kids met, they palled up with each other.
  那两个孩子刚见面就交上了朋友。
• The first few jokes intrigued us indeed, but the later ones palled on us.
  开头的几个笑话的确引起了我们的兴趣，可是后来的几个就不再吸引我们了。
• A fair woman without virtue is like palled wine.
  女无德，淡酒一杯。
• The pleasure of not having to work quickly palled.
  不必上班的愉快感很快就失去了它的吸引力。
• They palled with each other for years.
  他们结为好友已有几年了。
• They palled up while they were at college.
  他们上大学时成了朋友。
• Sight-seeing never palled on him. I hardly ever go out these days.
  外出观光他从来不生厌。
• They have palled up with each other again after the quarrel.
  争吵之后他们彼此又和好了。