cranky 的定义
crank·i·er, crank·i·est.
- ill-tempered; grouchy; cross: I'm always cranky when I don't get enough sleep.
- eccentric; queer.
- shaky; unsteady; out of order.
- full of bends or windings; crooked.
- British Dialect. sickly; in unsound or feeble condition; infirm.
cranky 近义词
in bad mood
更多cranky例句
- I should probably tell you the name of this situationally cranky man.
- If you find a cranky spot, add pressure, but don’t go overboard—too much force can cause the muscle to contract.
- Philip had grown cranky by the press frenzy surrounding the romance.
- Without good-quality sleep, those critical activities don’t take place, and as a consequence, we don’t just feel tired and cranky, but the processes that lead to certain diseases may even get seeded.
- To think that it once took only a single cranky shark to scare the entire country.
- After a day-long drive with three young children, we emerged from our minivan cramped, cranky, and dusty with junk food.
- Even today—contrary to cranky public opinion—the political influence of multigenerational families is weak and getting weaker.
- They seem, in fact, like cranky, petulant children, coked to the gills.
- In a din of cranky, snarky, jaded, and occasionally even lazy late-night talk show hosts, he radiates pure joy.
- I fancy he finds it rather dull with only a cranky old man and a half-crazy woman for associates.
- Who Howard was, or the cranky old man and half-crazy woman, Eloise had no idea, nor did she give them a thought.
- True, the equipment was old and cranky, much of it haywired together, much of it invented from scratch.
- The gum king of the Moosehead region is a rather cranky old chap, who has been at the business ever since he was a youth.
- They have to study and take care of cranky sick folks for three whole years before they can wear those white clothes.