1 to persuade someone to believe or do one thing rather than another:
Her speech failed to sway her colleagues into supporting the plan.
In the 1980s, the organization came under the sway of (= became strongly influenced by) Christian fundamentalism.
The party could hold sway (= have an important influence) on some crucial votes.
4 to persuade someone to believe or to do something:
Were you swayed by her arguments?
5 a slow movement from side to side:
The car showed lots of sway in crosswinds.
As a taped musician crooned a tune about love and the beauties of nature, the puppet swayed and gesticulated with realistic grace.
The investigators speculated that the latter's preferences were based on stable habits that were not as easily swayed by the framing manipulations (10).
What is fitting, then, is what moves, convinces, or sways an audience.
The computer interprets the sounds received from the three swaying microphones and responds by playing new notes over the three speakers.
Women are often said to be more swayed by their emotions, although solid scholarly research is scarce on the point at best.
The rejection of the regime and the dynamics of the opposition certainly played a part, but less so than the swaying power of the towns.
The use of body contact such as patting, rocking, stroking, walking and swaying in tempo with their singing was demonstrated.
After pinch-off of the main drop, the filament that remains sways, while elastically retracting back into the orifice, as shown in frames (d) and (e).
中文繁体
移動, 搖擺,擺動, 使移動,使改變…
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移动, 摇摆,摆动, 使移动,使改变…
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mecerse, tambalearse, balancearse…
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balançar…
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ゆっくり前後(左右)に揺れる…
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sallanmak, etkilemek, ikna etmek…
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se balancer, osciller, influencer…
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balancejar-se…
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