shoved
简明释义
v. 推挤；乱放；强行（shove 的过去分词）
英英释义
用力或努力地推动某物或某人。 | |
To thrust or forcefully place something in a specified position. | 将某物猛力或强行放置在指定位置。 |
单词用法
推走 | |
推倒 | |
推到...旁边 | |
挤过 | |
塞进 | |
推出 | |
推回 | |
向前推 |
同义词
| 推 | 她把门推开了。 | ||
| 猛推 | 他把书猛地塞到她手里。 | ||
| 强迫 | 他们在拥挤的人群中强行穿过。 | ||
| 推开 | 他推开了自己的疑虑，继续前进。 |
反义词
| 拉 | 她把门拉开了。 | ||
| 保持 | 他把孩子抱得很紧。 | ||
| 引导 | 老师引导学生完成这个项目。 |
例句
1.The Rat shoved off and took to the sculls again.
水鼠推开船，又划起了桨。
2.They shoved off, presently, Tom in command, Huck at the after oar and Joe at the forward.
他们很快就开船了，由汤姆掌舵，哈克划后桨，乔划前桨。
3."I'd watched him for a little while and my son was the fourth or fifth child he'd shoved," she says.
她说：“我看了他一会儿，我儿子是他推倒的第四个或第五个孩子。”
4.We shoved a copy of the newsletter beneath their door.
我们在他们的门下塞了一份时事通讯。
5.The eldest beamed a huge smile and said "hello". I shoved him flat onto the ground.
大男孩露出一个大大的笑脸对我说哈罗，我一下把他推到在地上。
6.He came over and shoved a piece of paper into my hand.
他走过来往我手里塞了一张纸条。
7."And Thomas was shoved to the bottom of the toy chest."
托马斯就被她塞到了玩具箱的最底层。
8.She shoved her way through the crowd to get to the front.
她在拥挤的人群中挤过，想要到前面去。
9.He shoved the door open with all his might.
他用尽全力把门推开。
10.The kids shoved each other playfully at the park.
孩子们在公园里互相推搡，玩得很开心。
11.The teacher shoved the papers into her bag after class.
下课后，老师把文件塞进她的包里。
12.He shoved the suitcase into the trunk of the car.
他把行李箱塞入了汽车的后备箱。
作文
In a bustling city, life moves at a rapid pace. People hurry to work, children rush to school, and the streets are filled with the sounds of honking cars and chattering pedestrians. In this chaotic environment, it is not uncommon for someone to get accidentally shoved (被推) while navigating through the crowd. This simple action can lead to a variety of reactions, both from the person who shoved (被推) and the one who was affected by it. One day, as I was walking through a crowded market, I felt a sudden force from behind me. A man in a hurry had shoved (被推) me aside to make his way through the throng of shoppers. At first, I was taken aback and felt a surge of irritation. It seemed so rude to push past someone without even a word of apology. However, as I glanced back, I noticed that he was frantically looking at his watch, clearly late for an important meeting. This incident made me reflect on how often we find ourselves in similar situations. We are all busy, caught up in our own lives, and sometimes we forget about the people around us. The man who shoved (被推) me was not malicious; he was simply overwhelmed by his circumstances. It reminded me that everyone has their own struggles and that a momentary lapse in courtesy can happen to anyone. Later that day, I found myself in a different scenario. While waiting for the bus, I saw a young girl who had dropped her ice cream cone. As she bent down to pick it up, a group of teenagers rushed past her, unintentionally shoving (被推) her aside. This time, the reaction was different. The girl started to cry, feeling both embarrassed and hurt. The teenagers, realizing what they had done, quickly apologized and offered to buy her another ice cream. These two experiences taught me valuable lessons about empathy and understanding. When someone is shoved (被推), whether physically or emotionally, it can affect their day significantly. We must strive to be more considerate of others, especially in crowded spaces where accidents are bound to happen. Instead of reacting with anger or frustration, we can choose to respond with kindness and compassion. In conclusion, the word shoved (被推) encapsulates more than just a physical action; it represents our interactions and the impact we have on one another. Life is chaotic, and while we may find ourselves shoving (被推) through our daily routines, let us remember to pause and consider the feelings of those around us. After all, a little understanding can go a long way in making our world a more harmonious place.
