crawl

中文： 抓取、爬取、爬、匍

1. To move by dragging one's body along or close to a surface, like a worm or insect, or on one's hands and knees, like a human baby. (intransitive) · Clutching my wounded side, I crawled back to the trench.
2. To move or progress slowly or laboriously, or with great difficulty (for example due to feebleness) or frequent stops. (intransitive) · The rush-hour traffic crawled around the bypass.
3. To advance by guile and servility; to act in a servile manner, trying to please someone in order to gain favor. (intransitive) · Don’t come crawling to me with your useless apologies!
4. To spread by extending tendrils, stems, or branches; to creep or trail (as a vine). · The old house was covered in vines crawling over every available surface.
5. To swim using the crawl stroke. (intransitive, transitive) · I think I'll crawl instead of breaststroke.· I think I'll crawl the next hundred metres.
6. Followed by with: see crawl with. (intransitive)
7. To feel a swarming sensation; to have a sensation like that produced by insects crawling over one's body. (intransitive) · The horrible sight made my skin crawl.
8. To spread unevenly; to fail to be or remain evenly spread. (intransitive)

He/she/it crawls · 过去式 crawled · 过去分词 crawled · -ing形式 crawling