pursed

英 [pɜːst]

美 [pɜːrst]

v.  撅嘴，撮起嘴唇(以表示反对等)
purse的过去分词和过去式

BNC.36627 / COCA.28799

柯林斯词典

• （尤指女式）钱包
  Apurseis a very small bag that people, especially women, keep their money in.

in AM, use 美国英语用 change purse


• N-COUNT 女用小包；坤包
  Apurseis a small bag that women carry.
  1. She looked at me and then reached in her purse for cigarettes.
     她看看我，接着伸手去包里拿香烟。

in BRIT, use 英国英语用 bag, handbag


• N-SING 资金；财力；财源
  Purseis used to refer to the total amount of money that a country, family, or group has.
  1. The money could simply go into the public purse, helping to lower taxes.
     这笔钱可以直接划入公共资金，帮助降低税收。
• VERB 缩拢，皱起，撅起（嘴唇）
  If youpurseyourlips, you move them into a small, rounded shape, usually because you disapprove of something or when you are thinking.
  1. She pursed her lips in disapproval.
     她撅起嘴唇，表示不赞成。

双语例句

• 'Shall I get Liz for you?'Ernest picked up the phone, one eyebrow cocked, his mouth slightly pursed.
  “要我帮你接通丽莎吗？”恩尼斯拿起话筒，挑了挑眉，嘴角紧缩。
• She pursed her pretty lips and peaked her eyebrows.
  她紧闭美丽的双唇，竖起眉毛。
• At which his mother merely pursed her lips under the lace veil that hung down from her grey velvet bonnet trimmed with frosted grapes.
  听了这话，他母亲只是隔着从饰有霜冻葡萄的灰丝绒帽上垂下的网状面纱撇了撇嘴。
• The man now hovered behind us, his full lips pursed around a toothpick.
  那个男人在我们背后徘徊，噘着厚厚的嘴唇，叼着一根牙签儿。
• Inhale deeply through your nose, then exhale quickly and forcibly, also through your nose ( or pursed lips).
  用鼻深吸气，然后用鼻或撅起嘴唇使劲并快速的呼出。
• The robber snatched the pursed out of the woman's hands.
  抢动者从那个女人手中把钱包抢走了。
• She pursed her lips together, as though fearing to betray her news
  她闭紧双唇，仿佛害怕透露出她的消息。
• Little mouth was pursed up tight.
  她的小嘴紧紧噘着。
• She pursed her lips in a smile and giggled.
  她抿着嘴吃吃地笑。
• JE: It was during this extended car chase where we're being pursed by the cops.
  JE：有一场戏是我们在加长车中被警察围堵了。