dabbler / ˈdæb əl /

涉猎者涉足者涉世未深的人涉世未深者

dabbler2 个定义

v. 无主动词 verb

dab·bled, dab·bling.

  1. to play and splash in or as if in water, especially with the hands.
  2. to work at anything in an irregular or superficial manner: to dabble in literature.
  3. to feed on shallow-water vegetation with rapid, splashing movements of the bill.
v. 有主动词 verb

dab·bled, dab·bling.

  1. to wet slightly in or with a liquid; splash; spatter.
  2. Chiefly South Midland U.S. to wash or rinse off lightly.

dabbler 近义词

n. 名词 noun

amateur

更多dabbler例句

  1. He avoids red meat, seldom snacks and has dabbled in fasting, which has been shown in animal models to boost memory.
  2. A former football player at Virginia’s Liberty University, the conservative evangelical institution, Council appears to have dabbled in politics, as well.
  3. Hedge funds and wealthy individuals have dabbled in them for years in an effort to beat the market.
  4. Walgreens is dabbling with numerous partnerships to add items like groceries and mobile phones to its stores.
  5. Soto, listed above in left field, dabbled in right this past September.
  6. In Dornan's telling, Clinton was a "self-indulgent hedonist and phony," a dabbler in drugs, a letch.
  7. Unfortunate Dabbler, now upon his mettle, declared that "should he ever want satisfaction, his solicitor should get it for him."
  8. Now Dabbler was a widower; he was not of prepossessing appearance, and his h's troubled him, but Dabbler was a warm man.
  9. "To dance implies that a man is glad," and Dabbler was a cheerful-minded fellow enough, but no lady danced with him a second time.
  10. But he did not give in without a struggle, and he fought loyally for the absent Dabbler, but the girls were inexorable.
  11. Joe hated Raymond Copley with all the contempt that an old sportsman has for an ignorant dabbler in the great game.