red-faced

英 [ˌred ˈfeɪst]

美 [ˌred ˈfeɪst]

adj.  脸色涨红的; 红脸的

牛津词典

adj.

• 脸色涨红的；红脸的
  with a red face, especially because you are embarrassed or angry

柯林斯词典

• ADJ-GRADED （常因尴尬或发怒）涨红脸的
  Ared-facedperson has a face that looks red, often because they are embarrassed or angry.
  1. A red-faced Mr Jones was led away by police...
     一位涨红了脸的琼斯先生被警察带走了。
  2. Whenever he felt ill from any cause he became red-faced.
     不管什么原因，他只要一生病，脸就会泛红。

英英释义

adj

• (especially of the face) reddened or suffused with or as if with blood from emotion or exertion
  1. crimson with fury
  2. turned red from exertion
  3. with puffy reddened eyes
  4. red-faced and violent
  5. flushed (or crimson) with embarrassment
  Synonym:crimsonredreddenedflushed
• having a red face from embarrassment or shame or agitation or emotional upset
  1. the blushing boy was brought before the Principal
  2. her blushful beau
  3. was red-faced with anger
  Synonym:blushfulblushing(a)

双语例句

• Mr James Lycett and Mr Molson came next, both red-faced squires with dogmatic opinions.
  詹姆斯·利塞特先生和莫尔森先生跟着也来了，两个人都是面孔通红、意见专横的乡绅。
• Did you see how red-faced she was?
  你看到她有多尴尬了吗？
• Looking up we saw a very red-faced minister who explained," Sorry, our grandchildren have been staying with us this last week. "
  我们抬头看到一个大红脸的牧师解释说：“就在这上一周里，我们的孙子们一直和我们住在一起。”
• The good-looking buxom woman, betwixt forty and fifty, was now a fat, red-faced, old dam of seventy, or thereabouts.
  她原是个好看的丰满的妇女，四十来岁；现在却是个七十上下年纪，肥胖的，红脸的老太婆了。
• The red-faced man dug him hard in the ribs again.
  那个红脸汉子又重重捅了他肋骨一下。
• There was this white man, red-faced man, looking mean.
  这个白皮肤，红脸的人，看起来很卑鄙。
• He was a large, red-faced man, who clearly found conversation difficult.
  他是一位红脸壮汉，显然很不擅长与人交谈。
• The simplicity of Rachel Weisz's dress contrasted with her daring choice of colour, leaving nobody red-faced.
  蕾切尔·薇兹挑选的这条样式简洁但颜色大胆的长裙艳惊四座。
• A red-faced Mr Jones was led away by police
  一位涨红了脸的琼斯先生被警察带走了。
• By midnight, its six or so tables will be full of red-faced men singing noisily into karaoke microphones and buying marked-up drinks for themselves and their younger companions.
  到午夜时分，酒吧里6张左右的桌子都会坐满了面红耳赤的男人，对着卡拉OK麦克风吵嚷地唱着，并且为自己和比他们年轻的伴侣买标价高昂的酒水。