wallow in (something)

To indulge or languish in something to a great or excessive degree. The aristocrats of this country have wallowed in luxury for long enough! It will do you no good just sitting around the house wallowing in your own self-pity!

See also: wallow

Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

wallow (around) in something

to roll around in something. Pigs enjoy wallowing around in mud. They wallow in mud to keep cool.

See also: wallow

wallow in something

Fig. to experience an abundance of something. (Fig. on wallow (around) in something.) Roger and Wilma are just wallowing in money. Claire spent the entire day wallowing in self-pity. The villagers are all wallowing in superstition.

See also: wallow

McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.

wallow in

1. To roll the body lazily or clumsily in some medium or substance: The pig wallowed in the mud.

2. To revel in some condition or behavior; take pleasure in some condition or behavior: The celebrity wallowed in his fame.

3. To be plentifully supplied: The heirs wallowed in money.

See also: wallow

The American Heritage® Dictionary of Phrasal Verbs.

See also:

wallow
wallow in
go on a spree
twice over
go on a binge
up the yin-yang
give rein to
give rein to (someone or something)
get (one's) jollies

词组	wallow in (something)
释义	wallow in (something) wallow in (something) To indulge or languish in something to a great or excessive degree. The aristocrats of this country have wallowed in luxury for long enough! It will do you no good just sitting around the house wallowing in your own self-pity! See also: wallow Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. wallow (around) in something to roll around in something. Pigs enjoy wallowing around in mud. They wallow in mud to keep cool. See also: wallow wallow in something Fig. to experience an abundance of something. (Fig. on wallow (around) in something.) Roger and Wilma are just wallowing in money. Claire spent the entire day wallowing in self-pity. The villagers are all wallowing in superstition. See also: wallow McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. wallow in v. 1. To roll the body lazily or clumsily in some medium or substance: The pig wallowed in the mud. 2. To revel in some condition or behavior; take pleasure in some condition or behavior: The celebrity wallowed in his fame. 3. To be plentifully supplied: The heirs wallowed in money. See also: wallow The American Heritage® Dictionary of Phrasal Verbs. See also: wallow wallow in go on a spree twice over go on a binge up the yin-yang give rein to give rein to (someone or something) get (one's) jollies
随便看	ruffle ruffle a few feathers ruffle feathers ruffle its feathers ruffle (one's) feathers ruffle somebody's/a few feathers ruffle some feathers ruffle someone's feathers ruffle someone's feathers, to ruffle up rug rugged rugrat rug rat rug up ruin ruin of rule rule against rule against (someone or something) rule for rule for (someone or something) rule in rule in favor of rule in favor of (someone or something)