SMILE1 to smile2 to smile in an unpleasant way3 a smileRELATED WORDSsee alsoLAUGHHAPPYFUNNYFRIENDLY1 to smile 微笑smile /smaɪl/ [intransitive verb]to make your mouth curve upwards, as a sign that you are happy or amused or that you want to be friendly 微笑 She smiled and said, ‘Good morning.’ 她笑着说：“早上好。” Kathy couldn't help smiling as the children came back into the room. 孩子们回到房间，凯茜禁不住笑了。 ‘Stop worrying, you look very nice,’ she smiled reassuringly.said with a smile“别担心，你看上去很不错。她笑着安慰道。 My father rarely smiled. 我父亲很少笑。smile at The twins turned and smiled at each other, sharing a private joke. 两个双胞胎转过身相视一笑，分享着一个只有他们俩知道的笑话。 He winked, and she smiled back at him. 他眨眨眼，她报以一笑。smile broadlysmile with your mouth very wide 喜笑颜开 She smiled broadly when her name was called. 叫到她名字的时候，她喜笑颜开。make somebody smile He can make people smile just by walking into a room. 他只要一走进房间就能让人们展露笑容。smiling [adjective only before noun] The road was lined with smiling school children. 道路两旁站满了笑容满面的学童。grin /grɪn/ [intransitive verb]to give a big happy smile 露着牙齿笑，咧着嘴笑 Grinning shyly, he offered her a drink. 他羞涩地咧嘴笑着，给她端了一杯饮料。 ‘I've been a complete idiot’, grinned Ian.said with a grin“我是个大傻瓜。”伊恩咧开嘴笑着说。grin broadlygrin with your mouth very wide 眉开眼笑 She sat back down again, grinning broadly. 她眉开眼笑地再度坐回座位上。grin at She kept grinning at me as if we were old friends. 她不停地对我咧嘴笑，就像我们是老朋友似的。grin from ear to earinformalto grin a lot because you are very happy 【非正式】笑得合不拢嘴 She was holding the baby, and grinning from ear to ear. 她抱着小宝宝，笑得合不拢嘴。beam /biːm/ [intransitive verb]to smile for a long time, especially because you are very pleased about or proud of something or someone 微笑，笑容满面〔尤因为开心或为某人或某事感到自豪〕 Her parents stood there beaming as she went up to receive the prize. 她上去领奖的时候，她父母站在那里一直微笑着。beam at After the song was over, Miss Timms beamed at the class. 唱完歌后，蒂姆斯小姐对着班里的同学微笑。beam with pleasure/pride etc Daddy sat in the first pew, beaming with pride. 爸爸坐在第一排的长椅上，脸上露出自豪的微笑。 Just a short time before, they had been beaming with optimism. 就在不多久前，他们还在乐呵呵地笑着。somebody's face lights up /somebodyˈs ˌfeɪs laɪts ˈʌp/ifsomeone's face lights up, they suddenly look happy, for example because they have received some good news 某人面露喜色〔如因听到好消息〕 He gave her the letter and watched as her face lit up. 他把信交给她，看着她脸上露出喜悦的神色。 The moment she walked into the room, Bob's face lit up. 她一进房间，鲍勃就面露喜色。break into a smile/grin /ˌbreɪk ɪntʊ ə ˈsmaɪl, ˈgrɪn/ [verb phrase]to suddenly start smiling 突然微笑/咧嘴笑起来 All at once she broke into a smile as she remembered what had happened. 她回忆着发生的一切，突然微笑了起来。 She broke into a grin, and started to run towards me. 她脸上一下子绽开笑容，开始向我跑来。 ‘We're going to have a visitor,’ said her mother, and Anna's face broke into a smile at the thought. “我们将有客人来访。安娜的母亲说，安娜一想起脸上就绽开了笑容。be all smiles /biː ˌɔːl ˈsmaɪlz/ [verb phrase]to be very happy, smile a lot, and be friendly toward other people, especially because a situation is the way you want it 笑容满面 I don't understand it -- he was all smiles this morning and now he won't talk to me. 我不明白，他早上还是笑容满面的，现在却不跟我说话了。force a smile /ˌfɔːʳs ə ˈsmaɪl/ [verb phrase]to try hard to smile when you do not feel happy 强颜作笑，勉强一笑 ‘I'm getting married,’ he said. Somehow I managed to force a smile. “我要结婚了。”他说道，我好不容易挤出了一个笑容。 Alice forced a smile, hoping it looked natural. 艾丽丝勉强地笑了笑，她希望自己的笑容看起来是自然的。2 to smile in an unpleasant way 令人不愉快地笑smirk /smɜːʳk/ [intransitive verb]to smile in an unpleasant way, for example because you are pleased about someone else's bad luck or because you know something that they do not know 得意地笑，幸灾乐祸地笑 She sits there smirking as if she's the only one who knows the answer. 她坐在那里得意地笑着，就像只有她一个人知道答案似的。 ‘You realise you'll be stuck out here on your own, don't you?’ he smirked.said with a smirk“你明白了吧，你一个人在这外面会一筹莫展的。”他幸灾乐祸地笑道。smirk at What are you smirking at? 你在坏笑什么？leer /lɪəʳ/ [intransitive verb]to smile in a way that is unpleasant or threatening and that shows unwelcome sexual interest in someone 淫笑，色迷迷地笑 The man with the gold tooth leered and slapped his hand on her knee. 那个镶金牙的人淫笑着拍拍她的膝盖。leer at My boss was a disgusting man who used to leer at me whenever he passed by my desk. 我的老板是个讨厌的男人，每次经过我的办公桌都不怀好意地对我笑。sneer /snɪəʳ/ [intransitive verb]to smile in an unpleasant and offensive way that shows you think someone is stupid or less good than you 冷笑，嘲笑，讥笑 As she read the letter, she started to sneer. 她一边看信，一边冷笑起来。 Some clients would sneer or smile sarcastically when I showed them my old laptop -- until they saw what it could do. 我给一些客户看我的旧笔记本电脑时，他们会嘲笑我，直到他们亲眼目睹它的功能。sneer at She'd not forgotten how Gareth had laughed and sneered at them when they'd first tried to be friendly. 她没有忘记，一开始他们想表示友好的时候，加雷思是如何发笑，如何嘲笑他们的。3 a smile 一个笑容smile /smaɪl/ [countable noun]the look on your face when you make your mouth curve upwards to show that you are happy, friendly, amused etc 笑容，微笑 Helga has a lovely smile. 赫尔加的笑容很可爱。 Johnny's broad smile changed slowly to a frown. 约翰尼那开心的笑容渐渐收拢，锁起了眉头。 ‘Hi,’ said Sophie, with the most radiant smile I have ever seen. “嗨，”索菲笑着说，那是我见过的最灿烂的笑容。break into a smileto suddenly start smiling 突然露出笑容 She clapped her hands and broke into one of her huge smiles. 她拍着手，一下子露出了她一贯的灿烂笑容。give somebody a smilesmile at them 对某人一笑 Barry gave the old lady a warm smile. 巴里对老太太温和地笑笑。with a smile on your face He fell asleep with a contented smile on his face. 他脸上带着满足的微笑睡着了。have a smile on your face She's really happy for me; she has a big smile on her face. 她真的为我高兴，脸上堆满笑容。grin /grɪn/ [countable noun]a big happy smile 咧嘴笑 Her face broke into a delighted grin. 她脸上一下子绽开了喜悦的笑容。 Joel gave her a wicked grin. 乔尔对她调皮地咧嘴一笑。 The television camera captured his sheepish grin as he stepped from the train. 电视镜头捕捉到他下火车时脸上带着腼腆的笑。give somebody a gringrin at them 对某人咧嘴笑 William gave her a friendly grin as he walked past. 威廉经过她身边时朝她友好地笑了一笑。smirk /smɜːʳk/ [countable noun]an unpleasant, satisfied smile, for example when you are pleased about someone else's bad luck or when you think you know something that they do not know 得意的笑，幸灾乐祸的笑 Penny's lips curved in a superior smirk as he rushed from the room. 在他冲出房间的时候，彭妮翘起嘴角傲慢地笑了。leer /lɪəʳ/ [countable noun]an unpleasant or threatening smile, showing an unwelcome sexual interest in someone 淫笑，色迷迷的笑 He leaned over the girl with a leer and she could smell the whisky on his breath. 他色迷迷地笑着靠向那女孩，她闻到了他口中的威士忌气味。 The look on my cousin's face changed from its usual cocky leer to one of complete bewilderment. 我表哥脸上的表情，从他一贯的目空一切的睨视，转为一脸的迷惑。sneer /snɪəʳ/ [countable noun]an unpleasant, offensive smile, that shows that you think that someone is stupid or that you are better than them 冷笑；嘲笑，讥笑 ‘And what's your name?’ he demanded, his lip curling into a sneer. “那么你叫什么名字？”他翘起嘴角，冷冷地笑着，用命令的口气问道。