dank 的 2 个定义
dank·er, dank·est.
- unpleasantly moist or humid; damp and, often, chilly: a dank cellar.
- Slang. excellent; high quality: There was plenty of booze and dank weed at the party.
- Slang. passé or clichéd; out of touch; having missed the cultural Zeitgeist.
- Slang. high-quality marijuana: We were just chilling out and smoking dank together.
dank 近义词
clammy
更多dank例句
- Simmering with anger and frustration, Marie is packed off to the dank, depressing convent, a place of famine, starvation and nuns who are not altogether welcoming.
- Woe betide anyone working out next to me, sharing my dank microclimate.
- Neither do “dampish,” “dank” or “wettish,” which are the other alternatives offered by Merriam-Webster.
- Often the start and finish of portages happen in dank, mosquito-infested wetlands that no one enjoys.
- She suffered no more beatings—just solitary confinement in an underground cell always dark and dank and cockroach-infested.
- It was dark, dank, the walls charcoal-colored, the feeling of a cave.
- Bodies in mortuaries, bodies in ponds, bodies under houses, and in dank boarding houses.
- Next thing he knows, the rebel is waking up in a dank cave centuries later.
- “It was dark and dank and the children were rarely, if ever, taken outside,” Wright notes.
- She sank back on the dank floor of the cave and buried her face in her dirt-stained hands.
- The dank vapours of Covent Garden are sweet in the nostrils of many a cockney reveller.
- He charged up the canyon, fumbling in his parka for more shells, and crashed through dank high brush into a shadowy clearing.
- Barnacles had fastened upon the hull, and long tresses of green, dank seaweed hung trailing from the iron paddle-wheels.
- His face, which bore traces of more than common beauty, was now white and pinched; his hair hung dank about his forehead.