clara

英 ['klara] 美['klærə]
  • n. 克拉拉(女子名)

实用场景例句


Clara had been reading in a lounge chair under a shady tree.
克拉拉一直坐在树阴下的躺椅上看书。

柯林斯例句

Clara knew of Miss Pale's romantic admiration of Sir Willoughby.
克莱拉知道帕尔小姐对威洛比爵士充满浪漫色彩的敬慕之情.

辞典例句

Clara saw the vacancy of her expression gradually filling with woefulness.
克莱拉看到她空洞的表情中渐渐充满了悲痛.

辞典例句

Clara might have stooped to listen at the door.
克莱拉很可能自甘堕落,躲在门口偷听过.

辞典例句

Clara's discovery of it had set his common sense adrift.
克莱拉居然发现了这个秘密,这使他在心里上有茫然若失的感觉.

辞典例句

Clara saw the lift of his brows.
克莱拉看见了他紧蹙的眉头.

辞典例句

Santa Clara ? OK. That's about 20 miles away.
圣塔克莱拉? 好的, 大约是20英里远.

辞典例句

Clara turned away again rather disdainfully.
克拉拉转过头去,现出一副相当倨傲轻蔑的样子.

辞典例句

The rose came over Clara's face.
克莱拉脸上又泛起了红晕.

辞典例句

Would you mind Clara's keeping company with you?
你介意克拉拉和你交往 吗 ?

辞典例句

I have, you see, Clara, elements in me.
你看, 克莱拉, 我是有个性的.

辞典例句

Clara and young Crossjay were straying.
克莱拉和小克罗斯杰在乱跑呢.

辞典例句

Clara was full of a sombre preconception.
克拉拉心中充满了模糊的成见.

辞典例句

Drive me back to Santa Clara.
载我到圣塔克莱拉.

辞典例句

Clara sat leaning on the table, holding aloof.
克拉拉倚着餐桌坐着, 一副清高超然的样子.

辞典例句

双语例句


1. Clara had been reading in a lounge chair under a shady tree.
克拉拉一直坐在树阴下的躺椅上看书。

来自柯林斯例句

2. The ultrastructure of Clara cells damaged significantly 24 h post LPS injection.
LPS致伤后24h,Clara细胞的超微结构明显受损.

来自互联网

3. After 24 h hypox ia , Clara cells appear the early states of response.
低氧24h后Clara细胞呈现早期应激状态.

来自互联网

4. Objective To approach the clinical significance of Clara cell secretary protein ( CCSP ) in bronchial asthmatic children.
目的探讨Clara细胞分泌蛋白 ( CCSP ) 检测在儿童哮喘中的临床意义.

来自互联网

5. Objective To investigate the expression of Clara cell secretory protein ( CCSP ) mRAN in rats with asthma.
目的 研究哮喘大鼠气道局部Clara细胞分泌蛋白 ( CCSP ) mRNA 的表达及作用.

来自互联网

英文词源


Clara
fem. personal name, from Latin Clara, from fem. of clarus "bright, shining, clear" (see clear (adj.) and compare Claire). Derivatives include Clarisse, Clarice, Clarabel, Claribel. The native form Clare was common in medieval England, perhaps owing to the popularity of St. Clare of Assisi.