thrill
noun
verb
θrɪl
noun
1
a
sudden
strong
feeling
of
excitement
and
pleasure,
or
the
thing
that
makes
you
feel
this
〔突然而又强烈的〕激动，狂喜; 令人激动的事
C
Winning
first
place
must
have
been
quite
a
thrill.
赢得第一名肯定让人非常激动。
the
thrill
of
(doing)
sth
(the
excitement
you
get
from
something)
（做）某事获得的兴奋感
the
thrill
of
travelling
at
high
speeds
高速行驶的刺激感
Even
though
I’ve
been
acting
for
years,
I
still
get
a
thrill
out
of
going
on
stage.
尽管我演了多年戏，但走上舞台我仍然感到十分激动。
It
gave
Pat
a
thrill
to
finally
see
the
group
perform
live.
帕特终于看到这个乐队现场表演，感到十分激动。
a
thrill
of
excitement/anticipation/fear
etc
She
felt
a
thrill
of
pride
as
her
son
stepped
forward.
当她的儿子挺身而出时，她感到一阵自豪。
do
sth
for
the
thrill
of
it
2
thrills and spills thrills and chills
also
又作
the
excitement
and
danger
involved
in
an
activity,
especially
a
sport
[非正式] 〔尤指体育运动中的〕惊险刺激
informal
3
the thrill of the chase/hunt
the
excitement
you
feel
when
you
are
trying
to
get
something
that
is
difficult
to
get,
especially
when
you
are
trying
to
get
a
romantic
relationship
with
someone
追求过程中的刺激感〔尤指追求某人时〕
verb
4
to
make
someone
feel
excited
and
happy
使兴奋，使激动;
His
music
continues
to
thrill
audiences.
他的音乐依然能让听众激动。
5
to
feel
excited
and
happy
about
something
[正式] 对…感到非常兴奋 （激动 ）
In
the
1960s,
the
public
thrilled
to
the
idea
of
space
exploration.
20 世纪 60 年代，公众对于太空探险的想法感到十分激动。