blush
verb
noun
blʌʃ
verb
1
to
become
red
in
the
face,
usually
because
you
are
embarrassed
〔因难为情而〕脸红
Wilson
saw
she
was
watching
him
and
blushed.
威尔逊看到她在注视着自己，不由得脸红了。
Joan
blushed
at
the
unexpected
compliment.
这意外的夸奖让琼脸红了。
Kate
blushed
scarlet.
凯特满脸绯红。
2
to
feel
ashamed
or
embarrassed
about
something
感到羞愧 （尴尬 ）
blush
to
do
sth
I
blush
to
admit
that
I
haven’t
read
“The
Old
Curiosity
Shop”.
我都不好意思承认，我没有看过《老古玩店》。
3
sth that would make sb blush
something
so
shocking
that
it
would
shock
someone
who
is
not
normally
easily
shocked
连某人都会感到脸红的事
language
that
would
make
a
sailor
blush
连水手都会脸红的语言
4
the blushing bride
a
young
woman
on
her
wedding
day
–
used
humorously
含羞的新娘〔幽默用法〕
noun
5
the
red
colour
on
your
face
that
appears
when
you
are
embarrassed
脸红
C
Donald
felt
a
blush
warm
his
cheeks.
唐纳德感到脸上烫烫的，红了起来。
She
bent
her
head
to
hide
her
blushes.
她低下头，把羞红的脸掩藏起来。
6
at first blush
when
first
thought
of
or
considered
[文] 乍一想，经初步考虑
literary
At
first
blush,
this
sounds
like
good
news.
乍一想，这似乎是个好消息。