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Sweep into Meaning in English

expression

ˈswip/ /ˈɪntu/, /ɪnˈtu/, /ɪntə
SWEEP IN-too, SWEEP in-TOO, SWEEP IN-tuh
swˈiːp/ /ˈɪntʊ
sweep IN-tuh

释义

To enter a place in a sudden, dramatic, or confident way, often attracting attention. Also used for things (like feelings or events) that arrive quickly or forcefully.

用法与细微差别

Mostly informal. Often describes people making dramatic entrances ('She swept into the room'). Can also describe powerful changes or feelings (fear swept into him). Common with 'the room', 'the building', 'public view'. Not the same as 'sweep up' or 'sweep away'.

例句

She swept into the room wearing a bright red dress.

basic

The crowd swept into the stadium as soon as the gates opened.

basic

Excitement swept into the classroom when the teacher announced a holiday.

basic

He swept into the meeting as if he owned the place, not even apologizing for being late.

natural

A feeling of sadness swept into her as she read the letter.

natural

The new mayor swept into office promising big changes for the city.

natural