8shine throughphrasal verbphr vCLEAR/EASY TO UNDERSTANDif a quality that someone has shines through, you can easily see that they have it 〔某种特质〕显而易见,表现明显
What shines through in all her work is her enthusiasm for life.
她的所有作品都洋溢着对生活的热情。
THESAURUS
to produce light 发光
shine to produce bright light 发光,发亮
The sun was shining.
阳光照耀。
flash to shine brightly for a very short time, or to shine on and off very quickly many times 闪光,闪亮
Lightning flashed across the sky.
闪电划过天空。
The police car’s lights were flashing.
警车灯在闪烁。
glare to shine with a very strong light which hurts your eyes 发出强光
The sun glared in her eyes.
强烈的阳光刺着她的眼睛。
flicker to shine with an unsteady light – used about a flame or light 〔火光或灯光〕闪烁
The candle flickered and went out.
烛火闪了闪,熄灭了。
twinkle if stars or lights twinkle, they shine in the dark in a way that seems to change from bright to faint, especially because you are a long way away from them 〔星星或灯光在远处〕闪烁,闪耀
stars twinkling in the sky
天空中闪烁的星星
The harbour lights twinkled in the distance.
港湾的灯光在远处闪烁。
glow especially literary to shine with a warmsoft light 发出柔和的光
Lights glowed in the windows.
窗户里透出柔和的灯光。
blaze literary to shine very brightly 照耀,强烈地照射
The lights of the factory were still blazing.
工厂里依然灯光通明。
to shine by reflecting light 因反射而发光
sparkle/glitter if something sparkles, it shines with many small bright points when light is on it 闪闪发光
The sea sparkled in the sunlight.
海面在阳光照射下波光粼粼。
Jewels glittered around her neck.
她脖子上的珠宝熠熠生辉。
gleam to shine by reflecting the light – used especially about smooth cleansurfaces, or about someone’s eyes or teeth 〔尤指光洁的表面、某人的眼睛或牙齿〕闪闪发光
glisten literary to shine – used about wet or oily surfaces. Used especially when saying that someone’s eyes are full of tears, or someone’s skin is covered in sweat 〔湿的或油的表面〕闪光,闪亮〔尤用于指某人眼里噙满泪水或皮肤上都是汗〕
As they were leaving, her eyes glistened with tears.
他们走的时候,她眼里闪着泪光。
His forehead was glistening with sweat.
他的额头上汗水闪闪发亮。
The wet chairs glistened in the afternoon sun.
打湿的椅子在午后的阳光下闪闪发光。
catch the light if something catches the light, it shines because it is reflecting light 〔因反射光而〕发光,闪光
Her diamond ring caught the light.
她的钻戒被光一照闪闪发亮。
Examples from the Corpus
shine• He had shined on innumerablelessons, sneered at too many ideas, turned thumbs-down on the mind.• It wasn't very warm, but at least the sun was shining.• You've put in a lot of work, and the concert will be your chance to shine.• You should have your shoes shined before the interview.• But the Sun does not shine all the time: even in perfectly cloudlessweather, the Sun still sets at night.• After all, peacockfeathers still shine brightly when their owner is dead and stuffed.• See love and happiness shining in her own eyes?• She asked Dot about whether the sun was shining in London, about the school, and about Gloria.• She could see the lights of Hong Kong shining in the distance.• His eyes were deep-set and almost feverish, shining out from under craggy brows.• Could you move that lamp? It's shining right in my eyes.• And a glimmer of light was beginning to shine through the darkness.• Now they shine with luminescent brilliance.• If you're coming, you'd better shine your shoes and put on a clean shirt.• You'd better shine your shoes before you go out.
sun ... shining• Perhaps it was merely dark inside the room, and outside, beyond the window, the sun was shining.• The sun was shiningabove it now.• In the morning the sun was shining and I felt better.• The birds were singing, the sun was shining, but Jessamy wasn't in the mood to appreciate any of it.• This does not mean that you will sound like Pollyanna, pretending the sun is shining during a storm.• Half the roof was gone, and the sun was shining in.• I had lit a fire, and the room was very cheerful with the sun shining in.• The rain had stopped, and the sun was shining through the red and goldautumn leaves.
shine at/in• Half the roof was gone, and the sun was shining in.• Wilson in particular did not shine incomparison.• Then, with a thrill of recognition, Bowman could often glimpsefamiliarcoastlines, shining in that spectrallunar light.• There was shine in the wings of her nose.• We climbed clumsily pastLake Samiti, its dark waters reflecting peaks already shining in their early dawn.• Hal and Marge were there, their good newsshining in their eyes.• Like a cat's with the sun shining in them.
shine2 noun
1[singular, uncountableU]SHINY the brightness that something has when light shines on it 光泽;光亮
Lucy’s dark hair seemed to have lost its shine.
露西的黑发好像失去了光泽。
2.take a shine to somebodyinformalLIKE somebody OR something to like someone very much when you have only just met them 一眼就喜欢上某人
Examples from the Corpus
take a shine to somebody• It's clear that acecoach Eddie Futch has taken a shine to him.• Terry Etherton was another Californian who took a shine to the Old Pueblo.• Hamish would take a shine to the duffle-coat.
shine• Your shoes need a shine.• Applypaste car wax to front of refrigerator and buff to a shine.• Terry Etherton was another Californian who took a shine to the Old Pueblo.• Apply Sorbie Curl Forme on to hair to revitalise curls and add body and shine.• This shampoo says it will add body and shine to your hair.• They polished their boots to a dazzlingshine.• It was a bleak day when I received the letter, an overcast that would neither snow, rain, nor shine.• He seldom drinksalcohol, never touches drugs, and runs six miles every morning, rain or shine.• Matte is out; shine is in.• Linseedoil helps restore the shine to a dull surface.