burst①Break open or apart suddenly and violently, especially as a result of an impact or internal pressure.
‘one of the balloons burst’
‘the dam burst after days of torrential (tɔːrénʃəl) rain’
②Suddenly begin doing or producing something.
‘Sophie burst out laughing’ english HirotoShishido
切歯、犬歯、小臼歯、臼歯incisor ɪnsάɪzɚ
canine kéɪnɑɪn
premolar prìːmóʊlɚ
molar móʊlɚ english HirotoShishido
upbeatinformal
Cheerful; optimistic.
‘he was upbeat about the company's future’ english HirotoShishido
ordealɔɚdíːl
A very unpleasant and prolonged experience.
‘the ordeal of having to give evidence’
'during this ordeal, his liver begins to synthesize large quantities of glucose…' english HirotoShishido
centigradesénṭəgrèɪd
another term for Celsius
'the centigrade thermometer was used for measuring temperatures' englishadvanced 3000 HirotoShishido
cumulonimbuskjùːmjʊloʊnímbəs
Cloud forming a towering mass with a flat base at fairly low altitude and often a flat top, as in thunderstorms.
‘the development of clouds from fair-weather cumulus to giant cumulonimbus’ englishadvanced 3000 HirotoShishido
dewd(j)úː
Tiny drops of water that form on cool surfaces at night, when atmospheric vapour condenses.
‘the grass was wet with dew’ englishadvanced 3000 HirotoShishido
sultrysˈʌltri
(of the air or weather) hot and humid.
‘the sultry late summer weather had brought swarms of insects’
‘the air was warm, slightly humid but not sultry’ englishadvanced 3000 HirotoShishido
sleetslíːt
Rain containing some ice, as when snow melts as it falls.
‘driving sleet and rain made conditions horrendous’ englishadvanced 3000 HirotoShishido
flurryflˈɚːri
A small swirling mass of something, especially snow or leaves, moved by sudden gusts of wind.
‘a flurry of snow’
'snow flurries' englishadvanced 3000 HirotoShishido
pleasantriesplézntri
usually pleasantries
an inconsequential(irrelevant) remark made as part of a polite conversation
'the patient approaches the table and exchanges some brief pleasantries with the physician's colleague' english HirotoShishido
muscle frequently injured in sports requiring forceful downward movements of humerus
innervationlatissimus dorsai