choppy 的定义
chop·pi·er, chop·pi·est.
- forming short, irregular, broken waves.
- shifting or changing suddenly or irregularly; variable.
- uneven in style or quality or characterized by poorly related parts: The book was a choppy first novel.
choppy 近义词
wavy
更多choppy例句
- The waters quickly turned choppy after that as the virus spread around the world.
- Video posted on Instagram, Tik-Tok and Facebook documented at least 10 other boats rushing to aid the sinking vessel and plucking 60 victims out of the choppy water.
- It’s another day of choppy trade in stocks, oil, and in Bitcoin.
- From a player standpoint, that means no more choppy, slow-loading environments, and more realistic lighting effects that integrate convincing reflections and highlights.
- If video conferencing gets choppy or cuts out, it’s difficult to get information out to kids.
- The San Francisco Chronicle called it "choppy and flawed," CNN "a bizarre failure."
- (The choppy, inert 2000 TV movie with Toby Stephens, Mira Sorvino and Paul Rudd barely registered a blip).
- But it is setting off on a new course, alone, into choppy seas.
- After a choppy run in the U.S., could David Beckham be headed to Paris—or China?
- You see, when states have the ability to curtail the applications of a Constitutional right, you get into choppy waters.
- But there was a breeze blowing, a choppy, stiff wind that whipped the water into froth.
- Elton had a pleasant, sun-burnt face and a little choppy moustache beneath which his teeth glistened when he smiled.
- We were always out to tea, and to boil the kettle in a choppy sea was the great excitement.
- The surface of the ocean was unusually calm for that quarter, in which a rather choppy sea is usually running.
- The water was choppy and roily, the canoe bobbed a good deal, the anchors dragged, and we did not see any fish.