fuss
noun
verb
fʌs
noun
1
anxious
behaviour
or
activity
that
is
usually
about
unimportant
things
〔通常指对小事的〕紧张不安; 大惊小怪,小题大做
James
said
he’d
better
be
getting
back
or
there’d
be
a
fuss
.
詹姆斯说他最好回来,否则就会有人小题大做了。
The
Steamatic
enables
you
to
clean
any
carpet
with
the
minimum
of
fuss
.
蒸汽清洁器可以让你轻轻松松地清洁地毯。
2
attention
or
excitement
that
is
usually
unnecessary
or
unwelcome
无谓的关注 (激动 )
They
wanted
a
quiet
wedding
without
any
fuss.
他们想安安静静地举行婚礼,不大事铺张。
Until
I
heard
her
sing
I
couldn’t
see
what
all
the
fuss
was
about
(=why
people
liked
it
so
much)
.
直到听了她的演唱,我才明白为什么会这么轰动。
3
make a fuss/kick up a fuss (about sth)
to
complain
or
become
angry
about
something,
especially
when
this
is
not
necessary
(因某事)大吵大闹;(因某事)大惊小怪
Josie
kicked
up
a
fuss
because
the
soup
was
too
salty.
乔西因为汤太咸而大吵大闹了一番。
I
don’t
know
why
you’re
making
such
a
fuss
about
it.
我搞不懂你为什么对此大惊小怪。
4
make a fuss of sb/sth make a fuss over sb/sth
; make a fuss over sb/sth AmE [美] to pay a lot of attention to someone or something, to show that you are pleased with them or like them 对某人/某事物关爱备至
BrE AmE
Make
a
fuss
of
your
dog
when
he
behaves
properly.
狗儿守规矩的时候就要宠宠它。
verb
5
to
worry
a
lot
about
things
that
may
not
be
very
important
〔为小事〕烦恼
I
wish
you’d
stop
fussing
–
I’ll
be
perfectly
all
right.
我希望你别再瞎操心 — 我会很好的。
6
to
pay
too
much
attention
to
small
unimportant
details
过于讲究细节
[+
with/around/about
]
Paul
was
fussing
with
his
clothes,
trying
to
get
his
tie
straight.
保罗在不厌其烦地整理衣服,试图把领带弄直。
7
to
behave
in
an
unhappy
or
angry
way
[美] 吵闹
AmE
The
baby
woke
up
and
started
to
fuss.
宝宝醒后就开始吵闹了。
8
to
pay
a
lot
of
attention
or
too
much
attention
to
someone
or
something,
especially
to
show
that
you
are
pleased
with
them
or
like
them
对某人/某事物过于体贴 (关心 )
His
aunts
fussed
over
him
all
the
time.
他的姑母们对他一直宠爱有加。