hungrily
/ˈhʌŋɡrəli/ (bre, ipa) · /ˈhʌŋɡrəli/ (ame, ipa) · /ˈhəŋgrə̇lē -li/ (ame, mw)
hungrily — 副詞
1. with a strong desire to eat, shown through quick or eager actions
飢餓地
因飢餓而急切進食的樣子
with a strong desire to eat, shown through quick or eager actions
Hamza ate his dinner hungrily after a long day of hiking.
Hamza 在長途健行後飢餓地吃著晚餐。
modifies ate in eating context
The puppy lapped at the bowl of milk hungrily, finishing it in seconds.
那隻小狗飢餓地舔著那碗牛奶,幾秒鐘就喝光了。
verb + hungrily + preposition phrase
Stephanie watched hungrily as the waiter brought out the grilled fish.
Stephanie 飢餓地看著服務生端出烤魚。
Minh hungrily grabbed a handful of rice and stuffed it into his mouth.
Minh 飢餓地抓起一把米飯塞進嘴裡。
After the race, the runners ate hungrily at the food table.
賽跑結束後,跑者們在餐檯前飢餓地吃著東西。
- ravenously
stronger intensity; suggests extreme, almost wild hunger
- greedily
focuses on taking more than one's share, often with negative connotation
- eagerly
broader; can describe any enthusiastic action, not just eating
- half-heartedly
without energy or interest, the opposite of eager eating
文法句型
hungrily + verb
verb + hungrily
常見錯誤
2. with great eagerness and a strong wish to obtain or experience something that is
渴望地
對某事極度渴望或急切追求
with great eagerness and a strong wish to obtain or experience something that is not food
Yan read the letter from his sister hungrily, eager for news of home.
Yan 渴望地讀著姐姐的來信,迫不及待想知道家鄉的消息。
modifies read; figurative consumption
The young journalist hungrily followed every lead, hoping for a big story.
那位年輕記者渴望地追查每一條線索,希望挖出大新聞。
Ezra hungrily absorbed every word the professor said about ancient Egypt.
Ezra 渴望地吸收教授所說的每一句關於古埃及的話。
Isabela looked hungrily at the piano, wishing she could play like her teacher.
Isabela 渴望地看著鋼琴,希望自己能彈得像老師一樣好。
Tendai hungrily collected stamps from every country his relatives visited.
Tendai 渴望地收集親戚拜訪過的每個國家的郵票。
- indifferently
without interest or concern
文法句型
hungrily + verb
verb + hungrily
用法筆記
Common with verbs of perceiving or taking in information (read, listen, watch, absorb). In this figurative sense, the object is always something non-edible—knowledge, opportunity, experience, or attention.