coy / kɔɪ /

⚽高中词汇腼腆忸怩作态腼腆的忸怩

coy3 个定义

adj. 形容词 adjective

coy·er, coy·est.

  1. artfully or affectedly shy or reserved; slyly hesitant; coquettish.
  2. shy; modest.
  3. showing reluctance, especially when insincere or affected, to reveal one's plans or opinions, make a commitment, or take a stand: The mayor was coy about his future political aspirations.
v. 无主动词 verb
  1. Archaic. to act in a coy manner.
v. 有主动词 verb

Obsolete.

  1. to quiet; soothe.
  2. to pat; caress.

coy 近义词

adj. 形容词 adjective

very modest

更多coy例句

  1. It is frankly sad to see a representation of it so coy and removed.
  2. Liberals in the Democratic Party would like to repeal that law, but McAuliffe is coy, saying that he would sign such a bill if it got to his desk but that the General Assembly would never pass it in the first place.
  3. Elon Musk’s goal for SpaceX is to carry 100 people at a time to the moon, Mars, and beyond, although in public presentations he is coy about giving a timeline.
  4. The show plays coy, but season two begins to unspool Aleida’s destiny.
  5. Yet amid the generalities and coy responses they offered after being asked what the trade deadline is like for a coach and a veteran and which holes Washington needs plugged most, Brooks and Beal described the Wizards’ situation rather tidily.
  6. Romney is coy at best about 2016, although his old running mate, Paul Ryan, wants him to run.
  7. And, despite years of protests, the president remains maddeningly coy about the fate of the Keystone XL pipeline.
  8. At his press conference, Obama was coy about future changes in immigration law through executive order.
  9. Did Mia stop to think how her coy tease might be perceived by the widow Sinatra?
  10. At least he isn't pulling a Taylor Swift and trying to be coy about who the song is about.
  11. But Rosa had been too coy to Alfred's evident devotion—almost repellent at seasons.
  12. He was among the fleetest, and after some coy dallying he stood still until the athletic Sioux came beside him.
  13. In the mean time she is coy—awaiting the result of your search.
  14. All which coy suggestions La Mothe Fnlon, astute courtier that he was, knew well how to answer.
  15. It was common for coy damsels and staid matrons to wend their way to Lizzie's cot about twilight, to have their fortunes spaed.