corny 的定义
corn·i·er, corn·i·est.
- of or abounding in corn.
- Informal. old-fashioned, trite, or lacking in subtlety: corny jokes.mawkishly sentimental: a corny soap opera.
corny 近义词
trite, clichéd
更多corny例句
- I honestly didn’t think I’d be able to keep a long-distance relationship going — my primary love language is touch, as corny as that sounds.
- Chalk it up to me being old and corny, but I associate this event with us coming together.
- It might sound corny, but the idea that things really actually might go back to normal is not as comforting as I thought it would be a year ago.
- To swimming fans, Schmitt is “Schmitty,” easy-going and perpetually smiling, known among teammates for her corny jokes and an easy laugh.
- Plan B, a teenage buddy comedy available on Hulu, isn’t wholly terrible, though much of its forced raunchiness falls flat, and too many of its gags feel corny and tired.
- It was called Windowsill Daydreaming, Rochester, New York, from 1958, and, despite its corny name, it stopped me in my tracks.
- But yeah, when we were making it, we did have—without being corny—a sense of it being somehow special, that it would do something.
- Natural political ability and penchant for corny dad humor aside, Anthony Weiner has a true talent for lying.
- Is it too corny to think of Bailey capturing love with the click of a shutter?
- The joke—a corny one— was more like a stunt that high school kids would dream up, and that was the point of it.
- Corny walked down the avenue and over the hill, in the direction of the anchorage of the steamer.
- Corny wanted to see Christy, and Mrs. Passford had begun to be uneasy that he did not return at dark.
- "First rate; she is as jolly as though no one ever heard of such a thing as war," replied Corny, with enthusiasm.
- He was not quite satisfied with Corny's manner, or with the little he seemed to be willing to say about the rest of the family.
- "I did not leave Mobile till two weeks later with Corny," added the major.