1.Russia recalled its spooks after the collapse of the Soviet Union.
英：['spu:kɪʃ]
美：['spukɪʃ]
noun
ghost, specter
an undercover agent : spy
verb
transitive verb
haunt sense 3
to make frightened or frantic : scareespecially: to startle into violent activity (such as stampeding)
intransitive verb
to become spooked
cattle spooking at shadows
spine-chilling, creepy
Noun Dutch; akin to Middle Low German spōk ghost
The first known use of spook was in 1801
spoolnoun
a cylinder which has a rim at each end and on which something (as thread, wire, or tape) is wound
material wound on a spool
spoolnoun
a cylinder which has a rim at each end and on which something (as thread, wire, or tape) is wound
material wound on a spool
spoolnoun
a cylinder which has a rim at each end and on which something (as thread, wire, or tape) is wound
material wound on a spool
spookyadjective
relating to, resembling, or suggesting ghosts
spooky houses
skittish sense 2
a spooky horse
spook1 of 2noun
ghost, specter
spy entry 2 sense 2
spook2 of 2verb
to make or become frightened : scare
spook1 of 2noun
ghost, specter
spy entry 2 sense 2
spook2 of 2verb
to make or become frightened : scare
1.Russia recalled its spooks after the collapse of the Soviet Union.
2.Halloween is the night when spooks and goblins are said to roam abroad.
3.The noise spooked the cat.
4.The little girl was spooked by scary masks.
5.Since horror films have delivered at the box office, companies are leaning into the spooks and scares.
6.Here are five ideas for getting your spook on for All Hallows Eve this year.
7.Did your spookish brother take his night stroll yesterday?
你那个鬼似的哥哥昨天又在夜里散步了 吗 ?
8.This mule is rather spookish.
这匹骡子很容易受惊.
