pierced
v. 刺入,刺穿,穿透( pierce的過去式和過去分詞 ); 衝破,突破
If a sharp object pierces something, or if you pierce something with a sharp object, the object goes into it and makes a hole in it.
One bullet pierced the left side of his chest...
一顆子彈射入他的左胸。
Pierce the skin of the potato with a fork.
用叉子扎破土豆皮。
If you have your ears or some other part of your body pierced, you have a small hole made through them so that you can wear a piece of jewellery in them.
I'm having my ears pierced on Saturday.
我週六要去扎耳洞。
...her pierced ears with their tiny gold studs.
她戴著小巧金耳釘的穿了耳洞的耳朵
If a light or sound pierces something or pierces through it, it is suddenly seen or heard very clearly.
A spotlight pierced the darkness...
聚光燈穿透了黑暗。
Then he spoke, in a voice that pierced the thick air...
隨後他開始講話,洪亮的聲音劃破了窒悶的空氣。
If a thought, feeling, or sound pierces someone's heart, it makes them experience a feeling, especially sadness, very strongly.
This sound, like all music, pierced my heart like a dagger.
這種聲音像所有的音樂一樣,如短劍般直刺我心。
If someone pierces something that acts as a barrier, they manage to get through it.
German armoured divisions pierced the Russian lines.
德國裝甲師突破了俄國的防線。
1. having a hole cut through;
This sound, like all music, pierced my heart like a dagger.
這種聲音像所有的音樂一樣,如短劍般直刺我心。
The clock striking the hour pierced through his thoughts.
時鐘的報時把他從沉思中驚醒。
German armoured divisions pierced the Russian lines.
德國裝甲師突破了俄國的防線。
I'm having my ears pierced.
我打算穿耳洞。
The arrow pierced his shoulder.
箭頭射入他的肩膀。