wring
/rɪŋ/
- Syllables
- 1 syllable
- Stress
- One strong syllable
- Vowel
- Short i vowel
- Ending
- Final ng sound
US voice -> wring
တင်းကြပ်စွာ ဖြစ်ညှစ်သည်။ အရည်ကို ထုတ်ရန် လိမ်၍ ညှစ်သည်။ လိမ်၍ ချိုးဖဲ့သည်။ ညှင်းပန်းနှိပ်စက်သည်။ ဖြစ်ညှစ်၍ ထုတ်ယူသည်။ ဖိအားဖြင့် ရယူသည်။ လိမ်ကောက်သည်။ လိမ်ညှစ်ခြင်း။
wring /rÇŋ/ v (pt, pp wrung /rʌŋ/)
၁။ (က) ~ sth (out) ရေ၊ အရည်ညှစ်သည်။ He wrung the clothes (out) before putting them on the line to dry.
(ခ) ~ sth out (of sth) အဝတ် ရေညှစ်သည်။ Wring the water out of your swimming costume.
၂။ ကြက်ငှက် လည်လိမ်သတ်သည်။
❏ wringer /'rÇŋǝ(r)/ n အဝတ်ရေညှစ်စက်။ Compare MANGLE n
❏ wring one's hands [IDM ] (သောကစိတ်၊ ဝမ်းနည်းစိတ် စသည့် ခံစားချက်ကြောင့်) လက်ချင်း ဖျစ်ညှစ်သည်။ It's no use just wringing our hands — we must do something to help.
❏ wringing wet adj ရေစက်လက်ဖြစ်နေသော (အဝတ်)။
❏ wring sb's neck [IDM ] (infml ) (ခြိမ်းခြောက်စကား) ကုပ်ချိုးပစ်လိုက်မယ်။ If I find the person who scratched my car, I'll wring his neck!
❏ wring sth out of/from sb [PHRV ] ညှစ်ယူသည်။ ညှစ်ထုတ်သည်။ wring a confession from sb ❍ They managed to wring a promise out of her.
- ‘The was a light knock on the door and Sister Nicci stood wringing out Cassandra's hair and shaking her hands then opened the door.’
- ‘We would walk off after each scene; literally wringing our shirts dry of sweat.’
- ‘The heart twists blood out the same way you'd wring a towel to get water out.’
- ‘Blanch the spinach until wilted, then drain well, wringing thoroughly with your hands until it's dry.’
- ‘Once the vat was emptied, the crowd of family and friends clapped and cheered and we were given strict instructions after changing not to wring the clothes out - for this would squeeze out the good that had been done.’
- ‘Next, dissolve some pure soap flakes in warm water and rub all over the furniture, paying careful attention to the soiled areas, with a towel wrung out in this soapy water.’
- ‘Then, over your eyes, place a soft, scented washcloth that has been wrung out in warm lavender water (two cups water with five drops lavender essential oil).’
- ‘Kou wrung out his wet clothes and set them over the side of the tub.’
- ‘So as the three of us dried off, wrung out our suits, dried our hair, and got dressed as we discussed Möbius, their eclectic original music, and their profound musicianship.’
- ‘He lifted it out, wrung it, and pressed the cloth against his forehead.’
- ‘Debbie looked satisfied, and wrung out the dishcloth more cheerfully.’
- ‘She heard the sound of water being wrung from a cloth and felt its damp warmth pressed to her lip- and a searing stab of pain!’
- ‘Victoria wrung out the washcloth into the basin and hung it on its peg.’
- ‘You had to watch every garment as it was wrung, in order that it did not wrap over the top roller and become entangled.’
- ‘Ellianne watched her brother soak the linen, wring it and press it to her eyes.’
- ‘Prop maker Peter Greenwood found a real mangle so the dame can wring clothes in the panto's slapstick scenes.’
- ‘He wrung out his cloth and began wiping spilled ale off the counter.’
- ‘Gently wipe away all traces of the cleanser with a face washer wrung out in tepid water, rinsing at least twice more in warm water.’
- ‘Gently wipe away all traces of the cleansing lotion with a flannel wrung out in hand-hot water, rinsing at least twice more in hot water.’
- ‘I wrung out a cold washrag, let it soak in the hot water as I brushed my hair, then braided it into a tight braid in the back of my head.’
Try to say the meaning first, then reveal the answer.