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diva

/dee-vuh, -vah/US // ˈdi və, -vɑ //UK // (ˈdiːvə) //

神马,神曲,神童,神仙姐姐

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1

    plural di·vas, di·ve [dee-ve]. /ˈdi vɛ/.

    • : a distinguished female singer; prima donna.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Workers who come in direct contact with performers need an even temperament and a long fuse, always at the ready to soothe diva behavior.

  • When people say Jennifer Lopez is a diva in 2021, they mean that she’s an icon, a goddess.

  • She had worked as a beautician since high school, first at flagship boutiques in the city and later for the disco diva Carol Douglas and on the sets of Spike Lee films.

  • He kept getting traded, his numbers weren’t all too flashy, he seemed like a diva … funny how winning can change all of that.

  • At this lively club, drag queen divas perform on a nightly basis.

  • People scream, the orchestra stops playing, and the stage manager whisks the diva into the wings.

  • “She not only won the biggest singing competition in the world, her song “Diva” became a trans anthem,” said Kallai.

  • On the fashion shoot beforehand, he was puppyish energy and charm—no diva-ishness, just fast, funny, and co-operative.

  • But for true diva status, you need to hurl a phone at an assistant (Naomi Campbell).

  • Brutally, Ms. Grande, to be a true diva you need to have lived a bit.

  • From a distance came the divine notes of the diva uplifted in some passionate love song.

  • When a diva who looks like a hippo surprises us by singing like a canary—that is something remarkable.

  • Her delivery of 'Casta Diva' is a transcendent effort of vocalization.

  • To me her scales and exercises sounded more entrancing than any diva's rendering of masterpieces, I think.

  • We went to the new diva, who did not await our coming, but stepped towards us, with both hands extended.