谁有关于dream的英语资料啊????多谢了!
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发布时间：2022-04-22 05:21
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热心网友
时间：2023-10-21 06:37
[dri:m]
v.
做梦, 梦见, 梦想, 想到
n.
梦, 梦想
dream
dream
AHD:[dr¶m]
D.J.[dri8m]
K.K.[drim]
n.（名词）
A series of images, ideas, emotions, and sensations occurring involuntarily in the mind ring certain stages of sleep.
梦：在睡眠的一定阶段在头脑中不自然地出现的一系列形象、想法、情感和感觉
A daydream; a reverie.
白日梦；想入非非
A state of abstraction; a trance.
心不在焉；恍惚
A wild fancy or hope.
梦想或空想
A condition or achievement that is longed for; an aspiration:
梦想：渴望的状态或成就；雄心：
a dream of owning their own business.
想拥有自己的企业的梦想
One that is exceptionally gratifying, excellent, or beautiful:
梦中情人，佳境，美境：特别令人满意、出色或美丽的人或物：
Our new car runs like a dream.
我们的新车开起来好极了
v.（动词）
dreamed或 dreamt [drµmt] dream.ing， dreams
v.intr.（不及物动词）
To experience a dream in sleep:
睡眠时做梦：
dreamed of meeting an old friend.
梦见了一个老朋友
To daydream.
做白日梦
To have a deep aspiration:
梦想：有远大的抱负：
dreaming of a world at peace.
梦想有和平的世界
To regard something as feasible or practical:
认为某事可行：
I wouldn't dream of trick skiing on icy slopes.
我不能想象在结冰的斜坡上滑雪
v.tr.（及物动词）
To experience a dream of while asleep:
睡眠时梦见：
Did it storm last night, or did I dream it?
昨晚有暴风雨吗?还是我在做梦
To conceive of; imagine.
想象；臆测
To pass (time) idly or in reverie.
虚度 ：无所事事或在想入非非中消磨时间
dream up
To invent; concoct:
发明：虚构：
dreamed up a plan to corner the market.
构想出一个计划来垄断市场
Middle English drem
中古英语 drem
from Old English dr¶m [joy, music] ; akin to Old Saxon dr½m [mirth, dream]
源自 古英语 dr¶m [快乐，音乐] ；类似于 古撒克逊语 dr½m [欢乐，梦]
dream
[dri:m]
n.
梦
梦想, 幻想, 空想
理想, 愿望(of)
梦一般美妙的人[事物], 美景
have a bad dream
做恶梦
awake from a dream
从梦中醒来
a fond dream
黄梁美梦
His dream of being a doctor has come true.
他当医生的愿望实现了。
The girl is a perfect dream.
这个女孩子太美了。
dream
[dri:m]
vi.
(dreamed [dremt, dremd], dreamt [dremt])
做梦, 梦见, 梦到 (of, about)
幻想, 梦想; 想象
向往, 渴望(of)
[常与 not, little, never 等连用](没有, 很少, 决没有)想到
I never dreamed of meeting you here.
我绝对未想到在这里遇到你。
Little did I dream of succeeding so well.
我做梦也想不到如此*的成功。
dream
[dri:m]
vt.
做(梦), 梦到, 梦见
想象, 臆想
(因空想)而虚度(away, out, through)
dream a happy dream
做了一个快乐的梦
dream away one's life
虚度一生
I never dreamed that such a thing could happen!
我从没想到这种事竟会发生!
dreamboat
[5dri:mbEJt]
n.
[美俚]
理想的人(物), 理想的情人
同类事物中最好的
dreamhole
n.
(仓库等的)风窗, 气窗
dreamland
[5dri:mlAnd]
n.
梦境, 梦乡
幻想世界
dreamworld
n.
梦境, 梦乡
幻想世界
dream-reader
n.
解[断]梦者
dreamscape
[`dri:mskeIp]
n.
如梦的景色; 幻景
dreamer
[5dri:mE(r)]
n.
做梦人
空想家, 梦想家
dreamful
[`dri:mfJl]
adj.
多梦的, 常做梦的
dreamless
[5dri:mlIs]
adj.
无梦的, 不做梦的
dreamlike
[5dri:mlaIk]
adj.
梦一般 的, 梦幻的
beyond sb.'s dream
超过某人的期望
be in a dream
象作梦一样; 梦一样的过日子
live in a dream
象作梦一样; 梦一样的过日子
go about in a dream
象作梦一样; 梦一样的过日子
go to one's dreams
进入梦乡
like a dream
毫不费力地
not dream of
无论如何不会考虑到, 决无...之意
never little dream of
无论如何不会考虑到, 决无...之意
pipe dream
[口](鸦片鬼的)幻想, 白日做梦, 想入非非的计划
read a dream
圆梦
walking dream
空想, 白日梦
wet dream
梦中遗精
dream away
象梦一样地度过, 虚度
dream out
象梦一样地度过, 虚度
dream through
象梦一样地度过, 虚度
dream of
梦见; 梦想
设想, 考虑
dream about
梦见; 梦想
设想, 考虑
dream up
[口]凭想象虚构, 凭空想象出
dream out
[口]凭想象虚构, 凭空想象出
dream
来自条顿语的draugm欺骗<古斯堪的纳维亚语draugr鬼
热心网友
时间：2023-10-21 06:37
Q. What exactly are dreams?
A. Dreams are expressions of thoughts, feelings, and awarenesses—that are represented through the creation of sensory environments in our minds. The creation of the dreamscape is caused by stimulation of the sensory cortex, that occurs naturally ring REM sleep.
Q. Are dreams in any way related to every day life?
A. Yes! Dreams are representations of thoughts, feelings, and awarenesses that have been occupying our mind—usually for the day or two prior to the dream. If you want to know what a dream is about, think about how it relates to recent events in your life—like what happened yesterday or the day before!
Q. Is there a certain time in the sleep cycle when people dream?
A. Yes. People dream ring REM sleep, which occurs about every 90 minutes throughout the night, for progressively longer periods. For example, we may only dream 5 or 10 minutes in our first REM period, but by morning we all dream for about 30-40 minutes—right before we wake up!
Q. Does everyone dream?
A. Everyone dreams about 100 minutes per night; we just have difficulty remembering our dreams. One hundred minutes is over an hour and a half per night of dreams—longer than most movies we see at the theater, or on TV!
Q. Why do people dream?
A. Dreaming helps our brains grow, by exciting our neurons. Did you know that newborn babies dream about 8 hours per day? All warm-blooded creatures have REM sleep—cats dogs, horses—even birds and dolphins!
Q. Can a person affect what they dream about by food, drugs, or alcohol? Or by any other method?
A. Some people say pineapple pizza and chocolate gives them wild dreams, but no one has really been able to prove this! Most drugs—sleeping pills, marijuana, alcohol—decrease our dream recall. If you want to influence what you dream about, write down a question or goal for your dream in a dream journal—just before you go to bed. You will usually dream about your question or goal within a week.
Q. Do dreams serve a purpose in the brain’s function? Or are they part of the brain’s nighttime functions?
A. In addition to helping our brains grow when we are young, researchers believe dreaming plays a role in memory—by strengthening connections between certain areas of our brains, and by allowing other connections (less useful information) to be released and forgotten. REM sleep also plays a role in releasing certain hormones in the brain. Did you know that all anti-depressant drugs are effective because they dramatically rece REM sleep? Scientists aren’t sure exactly why reced REM relieves depression—but it does!
Q. How can a person remember more of their dreams?
A. The trick is to learn to wake up slowly. When you first wake up, you need to concentrate on what you were just dreaming about. Try to lie still, and don’t move around very much or get out of bed—not yet. Just concentrate on your dream, or the feeling that your dream caused you. It also helps if you keep a dream diary, and if you remind yourself—before you fall asleep—that you want to remember your dreams in the morning.
Q. Why do some dreams cause a physical response? Like after a bad dream—waking up with the heart racing?
A. Even though our bodies are paralyzed ring dreams, our involuntary body responses—including breathing and heart rate—still respond. When something happens in a dream, we think it’s real, and so we can get scared and nervous—just like we do in real life.
Q. Why do people sometimes repeat certain dreams over and over?
A. Recurring dreams reflect feelings and awarenesses that have not been successfully resolved in our waking lives. Unresolved feelings often include the sudden loss of a loved one, or an abrupt end to a romantic relationship! We wish the situation could have ended differently, so we tend to replay it in our minds.
Q. How come on some nights people feel they have dreamt more than others?
A. Some dreams are more emotional than others. We tend to remember our emotional dreams—because they are vivid and intense—and because we often wake up directly from them!
http://www.dreammoods.com/dreamdictionary/
http://www.dreamdoctor.com/faq.shtml
