英语词汇“foam”的读音、翻译、释义、用法及例句-青年旅行网

foam at the mouth

1. Literally, to produce foam from one's mouth, as due to a disease or other ailment. All of a sudden she collapsed in a fit, convulsing and foaming at the mouth.

2. Figuratively, to be viciously and uncontrollably angry or upset. The protesters had formed outside the courthouse, foaming at the mouth as the alleged murderer made his way up the steps.

foam up

To achieve a foamy, sudsy, or frothy consistency. The soap started to foam up once I mixed it with water.

foam at the mouth

1. Lit. to create froth or foam around the mouth, as with some diseases. The poor dog was foaming at the mouth and looked quite dangerous. What does it mean when a cow foams at the mouth?

2. Fig. to be extraordinarily angry. She was almost foaming at the mouth when she heard about the cost of the car repairs. Walter was foaming at the mouth with rage.

foam up

[for something, such as soap or milk] to make foam or lather. Milk will foam up when it is boiled. The boiling soup foamed up and slopped over the pot.

foam at the mouth

Be extremely angry, as in She was foaming at the mouth over the judge's ruling. This hyperbolic term uses the verb foam in the sense of "froth at the mouth," a usage generally applied to animals such as horses and dating from about a.d. 950. [1400s]

foam at the mouth

froth at the mouth

1. If someone foams at the mouth or froths at the mouth, they are very angry. Stewart was still foaming at the mouth about the incident when we spoke. The mere mention of `political correctness' is enough to cause journalists to froth at the mouth.

2. If someone foams at the mouth or froths at the mouth, they are very excited about something. The news that the team's top player is up for sale at the end of the season has got Premier League bosses foaming at the mouth in excitement. A new vintage home store has got A-list celebrities frothing at the mouth with excitement. Note: To foam or froth at the mouth literally means to produce a lot of foam or froth in the form of saliva. This is associated especially with having the disease rabies.

foam at the ˈmouth

(informal) be extremely angry: He stood there foaming at the mouth. I’ve never seen anybody so angry.

If an animal foams at the mouth, it has a mass of small bubbles in and around its mouth, especially because it is very ill or angry.

foam up

To become more foamy: Shaving cream foams up when you spray it from the can.

foam

n. beer. All the guy thinks about is foam.

foam at the mouth, to

To express fury, to rage uncontrollably. Dogs afflicted with rabies foam at the mouth, their saliva forming a frothy substance, and also behave crazily. The analogy to extreme human anger was drawn as far back as the fifteenth century, and has been a cliché since the mid-nineteenth century. Washington lrving used the expression in Salmagundi (1807–08): “I expected every moment to see them fall down in convulsions and foam at the mouth.” Isaac Disraeli (father of Benjamin) used it more figuratively still in a piece of literary criticism: “A tedious invective, foaming at the mouth of its text with quotations and authorities” (Curiosities of Literature, 1817).

词汇	foam
释义	foam Theme: ALCOHOL - BEER n. beer. How about some more foam?All the guy thinks about is foam. foam noun beer US, 1908 idiomfoam► foam at the mouth foam at the mouth 1. Literally, to produce foam from one's mouth, as due to a disease or other ailment. All of a sudden she collapsed in a fit, convulsing and foaming at the mouth. 2. Figuratively, to be viciously and uncontrollably angry or upset. The protesters had formed outside the courthouse, foaming at the mouth as the alleged murderer made his way up the steps. foam up To achieve a foamy, sudsy, or frothy consistency. The soap started to foam up once I mixed it with water. foam at the mouth 1. Lit. to create froth or foam around the mouth, as with some diseases. The poor dog was foaming at the mouth and looked quite dangerous. What does it mean when a cow foams at the mouth? 2. Fig. to be extraordinarily angry. She was almost foaming at the mouth when she heard about the cost of the car repairs. Walter was foaming at the mouth with rage. foam up [for something, such as soap or milk] to make foam or lather. Milk will foam up when it is boiled. The boiling soup foamed up and slopped over the pot. foam at the mouth Be extremely angry, as in She was foaming at the mouth over the judge's ruling. This hyperbolic term uses the verb foam in the sense of "froth at the mouth," a usage generally applied to animals such as horses and dating from about a.d. 950. [1400s] foam at the mouth or froth at the mouth 1. If someone foams at the mouth or froths at the mouth, they are very angry. Stewart was still foaming at the mouth about the incident when we spoke. The mere mention of `political correctness' is enough to cause journalists to froth at the mouth. 2. If someone foams at the mouth or froths at the mouth, they are very excited about something. The news that the team's top player is up for sale at the end of the season has got Premier League bosses foaming at the mouth in excitement. A new vintage home store has got A-list celebrities frothing at the mouth with excitement. Note: To foam or froth at the mouth literally means to produce a lot of foam or froth in the form of saliva. This is associated especially with having the disease rabies. foam at the ˈmouth (informal) be extremely angry: He stood there foaming at the mouth. I’ve never seen anybody so angry. If an animal foams at the mouth, it has a mass of small bubbles in and around its mouth, especially because it is very ill or angry. foam up v. To become more foamy: Shaving cream foams up when you spray it from the can. foam n. beer. All the guy thinks about is foam. foam at the mouth, to To express fury, to rage uncontrollably. Dogs afflicted with rabies foam at the mouth, their saliva forming a frothy substance, and also behave crazily. The analogy to extreme human anger was drawn as far back as the fifteenth century, and has been a cliché since the mid-nineteenth century. Washington lrving used the expression in Salmagundi (1807–08): “I expected every moment to see them fall down in convulsions and foam at the mouth.” Isaac Disraeli (father of Benjamin) used it more figuratively still in a piece of literary criticism: “A tedious invective, foaming at the mouth of its text with quotations and authorities” (Curiosities of Literature, 1817).
随便看	raised money for you raised my consciousness raised my eyebrows raised my glass raised my glass to raised my hackles raised you from raised you from the dead raised you on raised you out of raised your consciousness raised your eyebrows raised your glasses raised your glasses to raised your hackles raised your hand raised your hands raised your hat to raised your sights raised your spirits raised your voice raised your voice against raised you to raised you to the surface raised you up 洛阳天堂洛阳山陕会馆千唐志斋程家大院周王城广场洛阳有生工矿游景区丽景门明堂明堂天堂景区金谷园孙培利孙培镜孙培青孙增光孙增庆孙墨佛孙墨龙孙士珠孙士达孙壮什么是龙井八景_龙井八景介绍卡若拉冰川简介_卡若拉冰川介绍南宋官窑博物馆什么时间开放_南宋官窑博物馆开放时间介绍卡若拉冰川好看吗_卡若拉冰川看点介绍怎么去卡若拉冰川_卡若拉冰川交通指南龙井八景是哪八景天津市区旅游景点汇总南宋官窑博物馆怎么走_ 怎么去南宋官窑博物馆去卡若拉冰川旅游有什么小贴士_卡若拉冰川旅游小贴士滇池有什么特产_滇池特产介绍震丰园饺面店莲花泰东南亚餐厅辛香汇·锦里湘悦传奇（泰州路店）吃品芝麻锅（望月路店）欧香中西餐厅阿里郎韩国料理韩国馆(虹桥坊店) 西部牛扒城(四望亭路店) 豪客来(四望亭店)