flare up

英 [ˈfleər ʌp]

美 [ˈfler ʌp]

（火）突然燃旺，突然熊熊燃烧; （麻烦、暴乱、冲突等）加剧，升级，愈演愈烈; （疾病、伤势）突然复发，突然又开始疼痛

英英释义

verb

• erupt or intensify suddenly
  1. Unrest erupted in the country
  2. Tempers flared at the meeting
  3. The crowd irrupted into a burst of patriotism
  Synonym:eruptirruptflarebreak openburst out
• ignite quickly and suddenly, especially after having died down
  1. the fire flared up and died down once again

双语例句

• He looked as if he was about to flare up.
  他看起来像是要突然发怒的样子。
• Arguments may flare up in your home.
  会有家庭冲突出现。
• The directive, which was issued on April 26 and never published, is an important reminder of the risks that could flare up if Chinese officials loosen the reins on the financial sector and approve another wave of investment projects.
  这份指令发布于4月26日，未公开发表。它提醒人们，如果中国官方放松对金融业的监管，批准新一轮投资项目，风险可能突然爆发。
• My asthma tends to flare up on smoggy days.
  在烟雾天我的气喘往往会加剧。
• You need not flare up merely because I mentioned your work.
  你大可不必因为我提到你的工作就动怒。
• However, from a slightly longer-term perspective, price pressures are likely to flare up again.
  然而，从略微长期的视角观察，价格压力有可能再次加剧。
• Minor health problems may flare up if you haven't been taking care of yourself or have been burning the candle at both ends.
  如果没有好好照顾自己或是过度劳累，身体会有微恙。
• They conditioned her not to flare up over trifles.
  他们使她养成不为小事发脾气的习惯。
• He would flare up at the slightest provocation.
  稍有拂意，他就大发雷霆。
• When you face a situation ( like a meeting) where your shyness will flare up, because you think people are going to laugh at you, talk about you, think bad of you, then accept that they already are.
  当你面临如会议这种你的羞怯症状会突然发作的状况时，如果你开始就认为人们会嘲笑你，谈论你，对你印象不好，那么你就接受这种事实，试着认为已经是这样。