carouse
carouse 英 [kəˈraʊz] 美 [kəˈraʊz]
vi. 畅饮；欢宴 n. 喧闹的酒会或宴会；一饮而尽
进行时:carousing 过去式:caroused 过去分词:caroused 第三人称单数:carouses 名词复数:carouses
- Carouse means to drink a lot of alcohol and behave in a loud, exuberant way. The neighbors will not appreciate it if you and your friends carouse in the backyard until dawn.
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- vi. 畅饮；欢宴
- n. 喧闹的酒会或宴会；一饮而尽
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1. No wonder they drink, smoke, fight, carouse and otherwise engage in inappropriate social behavior.
难怪他们喝酒、抽烟、打架、狂欢作乐或者做出不当的社会举动。
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2. He told her the whole truth about his life and said if she’d marry him, he would never drink or carouse again.
他向她如实讲述了自己的生活，然后说如果她愿意嫁给他，他从此不再喝酒，不再寻欢作乐。
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3. As I drew near, I could easily imagine the bohemians of 1816gathering by candlelight in the upstairs dining room to debate and carouse.
当我靠近它时，我都能想象出1986年一群波西米亚人在被蜡烛点亮的楼上客厅里辩论着，欢宴着。
- carouse (v.) "to drink freely and revel noisily," 1550s, from Middle French carousser "drink, quaff, swill," from German gar aus "quite out," from gar austrinken; trink garaus "to drink up entirely." Frequently also as an adverb in early English usage (to drink carouse).
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