0 a drop of liquid coming from the eye, as a result of emotion (especially sadness) or because something ( eg smoke) has irritated it -- slza
tears of joy/laughter/rage.
1 (sometimes with off etc) to make a split or hole in (something), intentionally or unintentionally, with a sudden or violent pulling action, or to remove (something) from its position by such an action or movement -- (roz)trhat, vytrhnout
2 to become torn -- roztrhat se
Newspapers tear easily.
3 to rush -- hnát se
He tore along the road.
There was no visible tear on the cardiac wall.
It can cause the metal to tear away from the mould walls resulting in a deformed casting.
On the other hand, democracy cannot flourish in a society torn by serious ethnic and religious conflicts.
A tear was always visible in the rejected layer.
After a hearty lunch together, he shook hands with the students, who were in tears.
In this and other cases, the tears and corresponding vocalizations, in concert with the facial expression of distress, are powerful releasers eliciting parental care.
A third report stated that the crowd showed much ' composure and resignation, ' and that tears could be seen in its eyes.
In yet another sense, a literary work can become a cryptic embodiment of traumatic losses for a readership torn by inexpressible anxieties.
中文繁体
分開, (被)撕開,(被)撕掉,(被)撕裂, 趕快…
More中文简体
分开, (被)撕开,(被)撕掉,(被)撕裂, 赶快…
MoreEspañol
rasgar, romper, rasgadura…
MorePortuguês
rasgar, rasgo, descosturado…
More日本語
~を引き裂く, ~を破る, (布や紙などの)破れ目…
MoreTürk dili
yırtmak, yırtılmak, paramparça etmek…
MoreFrançais
déchirer, arracher, se ruer/précipiter…
MoreCatalan
estripar, estrip, llàgrima…
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