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drabble

/drab-uhl/US // ˈdræb əl //UK // (ˈdræbəl) //

散文集,散文随笔,散文,散文诗

Definitions

  1. 1

    drab·bled, drab·bling.

    • : to draggle; make or become wet and dirty.

Examples

  • Margaret Drabble's new memoir, The Pattern in the Carpet , has just been published.

  • The novelist and critic, Margaret Drabble  rescues Bennett this week from the worst of the charges against him.

  • Miss Darrell had once begged very humbly that her cook Parker might take a lesson from her, but Mrs. Drabble refused point-blank.

  • There was a drabble of dead leaves on the sidewalk which was of wood, and on the roadway which was of macadam and stiff mud.

  • There was a wall between Cleg and the Drabble, a wall with a place for your toes.

  • After that the Drabble, an it liked him, might steal all the collars in the Pleasance.

  • The Drabble had a reason, or at least an excuse, for being on the spot.