cobble 的定义
cob·bled, cob·bling.
- to mend; patch.
- to put together roughly or clumsily.
cobble 近义词
等同于 manufacture
等同于 patch
更多cobble例句
- For Melodi, and many of her friends who are in creative industries, the pandemic has been a time of cobbling together ways to get by.
- In 2019, the Heat cobbled together a four-team deal to bring Jimmy Butler to Biscayne Boulevard via sign-and-trade.
- Then, like many chefs, he laid off most of his staff — many had worked with him for years to establish the restaurant’s reputation as destination-worthy — and cobbled together a takeout program of dishes like burgers and pot stickers.
- When the pandemic hit, those of us who were able to work from home had to quickly cobble together work stations.
- Germany is a team in transition, and scraped through the tournament’s group stage after losing to France and cobbling together a tie with Hungary.
- Just cobble it together, plonk it on your head, and smile a lot.
- A couple years ago, I was walking one weekday morning down Court Street in Cobble Hill, Brooklyn and came upon Robin Williams.
- If only the Dems or the Reps could cobble one or two together out back in the shed.
- The Lees were the 1st Black Family to move into the predominantly Italian-American Brooklyn Neighborhood of Cobble Hill.
- He could call new elections, but he will more likely call on Renzi to cobble together a government where Letta failed.
- The pavement is of rough cobble-stones, and swarms of dogs and children crowded the way everywhere.
- The streets are lined with cobble stones and bowlders and low, white houses, mostly one-story high.
- There were no harsh commands that he uttered, no rattling of wheels over cobble stones, no exhibition of a despotic will.
- Many of its streets are paved with cobble-stones, and some of its buildings are, if not handsome, at least substantial.
- There is a short squat cobble, flat-bottomed and of intolerable weight, down near the waters, and its owner makes for it.