carousing
carousing — 動詞
- carousingpresent simple I / you / we / they
- carousings3rd person singular
- carousinging-ing form
- carousingedpast simple
1. to drink a lot of alcohol with a group of people in a loud, cheerful, and often
狂歡飲酒
一群人聚在一起大量飲酒、高聲笑鬧
to drink a lot of alcohol with a group of people in a loud, cheerful, and often wild way — typically at a party or late into the night
Javier and his cousins spent the night carousing through the bars of Madrid.
Javier 和他的表兄弟們整晚在馬德里的酒吧間狂歡飲酒。
carousing through [places]
The sailors caroused until dawn after three months at sea.
水手們在海上三個月後狂歡飲酒直到天亮。
Keiko could hear the neighbours carousing loudly next door.
Keiko 聽得到鄰居在隔壁大聲狂歡飲酒。
A group of students were carousing in the town square after their final exams.
一群學生期末考試後在鎮上廣場狂歡飲酒。
Kwame stumbled home carousing with five colleagues well past midnight.
Kwame 和五位同事狂歡飲酒到深夜過後,跌跌撞撞地回家。
- abstain
to choose not to drink alcohol at all
文法句型
carouse + prepositional phrase
carouse + adverb
用法筆記
Always implies noisy, social behaviour in a group — not used for quiet or solitary drinking. The word often carries a hint of disapproval or wildness.
常見錯誤
carousing — 名詞
1. a wild, noisy social event where people drink a lot of alcohol, often with singi
酒宴狂歡
眾人飲酒喧鬧的聚會或慶祝活動
a wild, noisy social event where people drink a lot of alcohol, often with singing, dancing, and rowdy behaviour
The wedding turned into a loud carousing that lasted until sunrise.
婚禮變成了一場持續到日出的喧鬧酒宴狂歡。
a + [adjective] carousing
Ingrid's neighbours complained about the nightly carousing in the flat above.
Ingrid 的鄰居抱怨樓上公寓每晚的酒宴狂歡。
Dimitri lost his driving licence after a night of carousing with old friends.
Dimitri 和老友酒宴狂歡一晚後被吊銷了駕照。
The festival ended with dancing, carousing, and songs around a bonfire.
節慶以圍著營火跳舞、酒宴狂歡和唱歌結束。
用法筆記
More formal than everyday words like 'party' or 'bash'. Often used to suggest disapproval of the drinking or the wildness of the event.