fuelled

IPA/fjˈuːəld/
KK[fjˈuəld]IPA/fjˈuːəld/

fuelled — 動詞

  • fuelledpresent simple I / you / we / they
  • fuelleds3rd person singular
  • fuelleding-ing form
  • fuellededpast simple

1. to put a substance such as petrol, gas, or coal into a vehicle, engine, or syste

1.動詞及物B1
釋義

添加燃料

為車輛或機械加入燃料

to put a substance such as petrol, gas, or coal into a vehicle, engine, or system so that it has the energy it needs to operate.

例句

Adaeze fuelled her car at the petrol station before driving to Bristol.

Adaeze 在加油站加滿油,然後開車前往布里斯托。

simple past: fuelled + vehicle + at [place]

The generator was fuelled by diesel and ran all night during the blackout.

那台發電機以柴油為燃料,在停電期間運轉了整夜。

passive: be fuelled by [fuel type]

同義詞
  • power

    focuses on the result (making something work) rather than the act of adding a substance

  • supply

    more general; fuel specifically involves an energy-producing substance

反義詞
  • drain

    removing fuel from a system rather than adding it

文法句型

fuel + [vehicle/machine] + with + [fuel type]

be fuelled by + [fuel type]

用法筆記

In British English, the past tense and past participle are spelled fuelled (double l); in American English, fueled (single l). The object is typically a vehicle, engine, heating system, or power plant.

常見錯誤

She fuelled her stomach with a big breakfast.
She fuelled her car with petrol.
💡When used literally, 'fuel' as a verb is for vehicles, engines, and machines, not for people or animals.

2. to cause a feeling, situation, or activity to become more powerful, active, or i

2.動詞及物B2
釋義

加劇;激化

使情緒或局勢變得更強烈

to cause a feeling, situation, or activity to become more powerful, active, or intense — like adding material to a fire.

例句

The newspaper article fuelled public anger over the new tax policy.

那篇報紙文章加劇了民眾對新稅收政策的憤怒。

fuelled + abstract noun (anger, fear, debate)

The art teacher's harsh criticism fuelled Ritu's desire to improve her painting skills.

美術老師嚴厲的批評加劇了 Ritu 精進繪畫技巧的決心。

subject is a specific event/comment, object is a personal drive

同義詞
  • intensify

    more formal; fuel carries a vivid metaphorical image of adding material to a fire

  • stoke

    informal, strongly suggests building up something already burning

  • feed

    suggests a continuous supply rather than a single boost

反義詞
  • dampen

    to reduce the strength of a feeling

  • calm

    to pacify or settle an intense situation

文法句型

fuel + [abstract noun]

be fuelled by + [cause]

用法筆記

The subject is typically a piece of news, an event, information, or a situation — something that feeds or intensifies an existing feeling. Frequently used in the passive voice ('was fuelled by').

常見錯誤

The warm weather fuelled her happiness.
The rumour fuelled public anxiety.
💡This sense is for intensifying an existing feeling, not for creating a mood from nothing, and usually fits negative or confrontational contexts best.

3. (of a vehicle, engine, or aircraft) to fill itself with the substance it needs f

3.動詞不及物B2
釋義

補充燃料

車輛或引擎自行加油

(of a vehicle, engine, or aircraft) to fill itself with the substance it needs for energy.

例句

The plane fuelled at Dubai airport before continuing its journey to Singapore.

那架飛機在杜拜機場加油後,繼續飛往新加坡。

typical subject: aircraft (plane, helicopter)

The red Ferrari fuelled and changed its tyres in under fifteen seconds.

那輛紅色法拉利在不到十五秒內加滿油並更換了輪胎。

同義詞
  • refuel

    more common in everyday use; fuel (intransitive) is slightly more formal/technical

  • fill up

    informal phrasal verb, usually with the driver as the subject

反義詞
  • run out

    to exhaust the fuel supply, the opposite of taking fuel in

文法句型

[vehicle/engine] + fuel(s) + at + [place/time]

用法筆記

Intransitive use — the vehicle, engine, or aircraft is the grammatical subject. A location or time phrase usually follows to indicate where or when the fuelling happened. Common in aviation and shipping contexts.

常見錯誤

Andrés fuelled his car at the station.
The car fuelled at the station.
💡In the intransitive sense, the vehicle is the subject, not the person driving it.

fuelled — 形容詞