unwound
[ənwˈaʊnd] /ˌən-ˈwīnd How to pronounce unwind (audio)/ (ame, mw)
unwound — 動詞
1. the form of the verb 'unwind' used when someone became calm again after work, pr
放鬆;紓壓
忙完或緊張後鬆弛下來
the form of the verb 'unwind' used when someone became calm again after work, pressure, or worry, or spent time letting their mind and body relax
After the late shift, Madison unwound with tea and soft music on the balcony.
值完晚班後,Madison 在陽台上喝茶、聽輕音樂來放鬆。
unwound with + relaxing activity
Noa had finally unwound after the exam and stopped checking her notes.
考完試後,Noa 終於放鬆下來,不再一直翻筆記。
had unwound after + stressful event
Élise unwound by watering the plants while the rice cooked in the kitchen.
Élise 一邊替植物澆水,一邊等廚房裡的飯煮好,藉此放鬆。
By bedtime, Salma had unwound enough to laugh about the meeting.
到了睡前,Salma 已經放鬆到可以笑著談那場會議了。
- tense up
to become physically or mentally tight with worry
- stress out
informal; to become overwhelmed by pressure
文法句型
subject + unwound + after + work/stress
subject + unwound + by + verb-ing
had unwound + enough + to + verb
用法筆記
Usually intransitive in this sense. It often appears with 'after' to name the stressful period, or with 'by' to show the activity that helped the person relax.
常見錯誤
2. the form of the verb 'unwind' used when someone loosened or removed something th
解開;鬆開
把纏住的東西解下或鬆開
the form of the verb 'unwind' used when someone loosened or removed something that had been wrapped or twisted around another thing, or when it came loose in that way
Folake unwound the scarf from her neck before stepping into the hot kitchen.
Folake 走進悶熱的廚房前,把圍巾從脖子上解了下來。
unwound + object + from + place
By noon, the loose wire had unwound from the fence and hung near the gate.
到了中午,那條鬆掉的電線已經從柵欄上鬆開,垂在大門旁。
past participle after 'had'
Arjun unwound the fishing line slowly so the hook would not catch his sleeve.
Arjun 慢慢把釣線鬆開,免得魚鉤勾到袖子。
After the puppy pulled hard, the lead unwound from the table leg.
小狗猛力一拉後,牽繩就從桌腳上鬆開了。
文法句型
subject + unwound + object + from + place
object + unwound + from + place
had unwound + from + place
用法筆記
Often used with 'from' or 'off' when something is taken away from a surface, body part, or object. This sense usually describes rope, wire, bandages, scarves, hair, or other things that are long and wrapped.