dying
adj. 臨終的; 垂死的
Dying is the present participle of die .
A dying person or animal is very ill and likely to die soon.
...a dying man.
垂死的男子
You use dying to describe something which happens at the time when someone dies, or is connected with that time.
It'll stay in my mind till my dying day...
它將長存我心,直到生命的終點。
She was compelled to fulfil the dying wishes of her mother.
她不得不去實現她母親的臨終遺願。
The dying days or dying minutes of a state of affairs or an activity are its last days or minutes.
The islands were seized by the Soviet army in the dying days of the second world war...
這些島嶼是在二戰末期被蘇聯軍隊佔領的。
A penalty by Thierry Lacroix broke the deadlock in the dying minutes of the game.
蒂裡·拉克魯瓦的點球在比賽結束前的最後時刻打破了僵局。
A dying tradition or industry is becoming less important and is likely to disappear completely.
Shipbuilding is a dying business.
造船業是夕陽產業。
A dying fire is no longer hot and bright and will not burn for much longer.
1. the time when something ends;
1. in or associated with the process of passing from life or ceasing to be;
2. eagerly desirous;
to one's dying day
在有生之年
I'm so thirsty I'm almost dying for a cuppa.
我太渴了,真想喝一杯茶.
I'm dying for a smoke.
我真想抽支菸.
It was said that she was as effective as god , bringing the dying back to life.
她是個妙手回春的民間醫生.
Edible wild herbs kept us from dying of starvation.
我們靠著野菜才沒被餓死.
The dying soldier was groaning with pain.
那個奄奄一息計程車兵痛得直哼哼.