Hurly Meaning in English
word
ˈhɝɫi
HUR-lee
ˈhɜːli
HUR-lee
释义
A state of busy activity, disorder, or noise; can also mean a commotion or confusion, usually used in old-fashioned or literary contexts.
用法与细微差别
Mainly found in older literature or poetry; rarely used in modern spoken English. Often paired as 'hurly-burly' meaning bustle or noisy disorder.
Spanish: alboroto - bullicioPortuguese (BR): agitação - confusãoPortuguese (PT): agitação - confusãoChinese (Simplified): 喧闹 - 嘈杂Chinese (Traditional): 喧鬧 - 嘈雜Hindi: हलचल - शोरArabic: صخب - ضجةBengali: হৈচৈ - গোলমালRussian: суматоха - суетаJapanese: 喧騒 - 騒ぎVietnamese: sự náo động - cảnh hỗn loạnKorean: 소란 - 소동Turkish: kargaşa - gürültüUrdu: ہلچل - شورIndonesian: keramaian - hiruk-pikuk
例句
The market was filled with hurly in the morning.
basic
He did not enjoy the hurly of the city.
basic
After the hurly, the streets became quiet.
basic
There was so much hurly at the festival that I could barely hear myself think.
natural
She longed to escape the hurly of her busy life.
natural
Amidst the hurly, he found a moment of peace.
natural