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brodie

/broh-dee/US // ˈbroʊ di //

布罗迪,布鲁迪,布洛迪,布罗德

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1

    Slang.

    • : a suicidal or daredevil leap; wild dive: to do a brodie from a high ledge.
    • : a complete failure; flop.
    • : a severe vehicular skid.
    • : a sharp reversal in a vehicle's direction by sudden application of the brakes and wrenching of the steering wheel.

Examples

  • It was a not-working-very-well cross between Miss Jean Brodie (in her prime) and Heidi of the Mountain.

  • The book centers around five major players—Robles, Howard Brodie, Aggie Kenny, Richard Tomilson and, of course, Williams.

  • Veteran illustrator Howard Brodie was on the case, pioneering the rising art form.

  • Prime of Miss Jean Brodie By Muriel Spark “Give me a girl at an impressionable age, and she is mine for life.”

  • Meet Barry Brodie, a 60-year-old New Yorker who could be her one and only.

  • According to the literal meaning, it would seem that the Laird of Brodie was something less than a gentleman?

  • Maria and Lady Brodie appeared, quite ready, but had to abide for a long time till the Bishop had arrived and arrayed himself.

  • For just a moment Miss Brodie's courage faltered as she observed her uncle's figure stiffen.

  • The book went crashing against the door-frame just as Miss Brodie was about to enter.

  • "And so would any woman worth her salt if she loved her husband," cried Miss Brodie with great emphasis.