gasping
adj. 喘气的
v. 喘气( gasp的现在分词 ); 喘息; 倒抽气; 很想要
A gasp is a short quick breath of air that you take in through your mouth, especially when you are surprised, shocked, or in pain.
An audible gasp went round the court as the jury announced the verdict...
陪审团宣布判决的时候,听到法庭上有人倒抽了一口气。
She gave a small gasp of pain.
她疼得吸了一小口气。
When you gasp, you take a short quick breath through your mouth, especially when you are surprised, shocked, or in pain.
She gasped for air and drew in a lungful of water...
她喘了口气,吸入了一大口水。
I heard myself gasp and cry out.
我听到自己一边喘一边喊。
You describe something as the last gasp to emphasize that it is the final part of something or happens at the last possible moment.
...the last gasp of a dying system of censorship...
行将就木的审查制度的最终时刻
He snatched a last gasp winner.
他在最后关头一举夺冠。
1. breathing laboriously or convulsively
Gasping, she tossed her hair out of her face.
她气喘吁吁地把头发从脸上甩开。
Both animals and people were gasping for breath in the rarefied air.
动物和人在稀薄的空气中都大口喘着气。
Arnold had his head down, gasping as he toiled up the hill.
阿诺德垂着头,一边费劲地往山上爬一边气喘吁吁。
We lay there: a huddle of bodies, gasping for air.
我们横七竖八地挤作一团躺在那里,大口喘着气。
Gasping for breath, she leaned against the door.
她倚靠在门上,大口喘着气。