0 to walk through water or other liquid with some effort, because it is deep enough to come quite high up your legs, or thick :
1 to walk into or through an area of water that is not very deep:
I read the speech you referred me to, hard as it is to wade through gibberish.
He got to his feet and began to wade towards the shore, pressing his toes into the firm, wrinkled sand.
I ought to wade in to save him.
Wade has but little knowledge of politics; some knowledge of men, and generally takes his stand early in the canvass and sticks to the end, without the shadow of changing.
The book should be on the required reading list of gerontologists interested in theory development and application, especially for those willing to wade into the contextual complexities of later life.
It is, instead, an extensive, highly technical research report in which the reader must wade through volumes of arcane data in order to learn how these ancient peoples lived.
But be prepared to wade.
Wade expresses concern over what she sees as the failure of professional education to address the care needs of older people or to convey the expertise required for their care.
中文繁体
(在水中)艱難地行進,涉水,蹚, 在淺水中蹚水(玩耍)…
More中文简体
(在水中)艰难地行进,涉水,蹚, 在浅水中蹚水(玩耍)…
MoreEspañol
caminar por el agua, vadear…
MorePortuguês
passar a vau, vadear, caminhar com dificuldade…
More日本語
(人)が水中を歩く…
MoreFrançais
avancer dans l’eau, patauger (dans), passer à gué…
MoreCatalan
caminar per l’aigua…
Moreالعربية
يَخوض في الماء…
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