gasped
v. 喘氣( gasp的過去式和過去分詞 ); 喘息; 倒抽氣; 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...
陪審團宣佈判決的時候,聽到法庭上有人倒抽了一口氣。
She gave a small gasp of pain.
她疼得吸了一小口氣。
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...
她喘了口氣,吸入了一大口水。
I heard myself gasp and cry out.
我聽到自己一邊喘一邊喊。
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...
行將就木的審查制度的最終時刻
He snatched a last gasp winner.
他在最後關頭一舉奪冠。
I bobbed to the surface and gasped a lungful of air.
我浮上水面,深吸了一口氣。
He gasped and heaved and vomited again.
他又開始又喘又吐起來。
She gasped at the wonderful view.
如此美景使她驚訝得屏住了呼吸。
People gasped with admiration at the superb skill of the gymnasts.
體操運動員的高超技藝令人讚歎.
Deeply moved by her performance, the whole audience gasped with admiration.
她的演奏動人心絃, 全場觀眾讚歎不己.