extremities 的定义
plural ex·trem·i·ties.
- the extreme or terminal point, limit, or part of something.
- a limb of the body.
- Usually extremities. the end part of a limb, as a hand or foot: to experience cold in one's extremities.
- Often extremities. a condition or circumstance of extreme need, distress, etc.: to suffer the extremities of being poor.
- the utmost or any extreme degree: the extremity of joy.
- an extreme or extraordinary measure, act, etc.: to go to any extremity to feed the children.
- extreme nature or character: the extremity of his views on foreign trade.
- Archaic. a person's last moment before death.
extremities 近义词
ultimate; limit
extremities 的近义词 44 个
- terminus
- acme
- acuteness
- adversity
- apex
- apogee
- border
- bound
- boundary
- brim
- brink
- butt
- climax
- consummation
- crisis
- depth
- disaster
- edge
- end
- excess
- extreme
- extremes
- frontier
- height
- last
- margin
- maximum
- nadir
- outside
- pinnacle
- plight
- pole
- remote
- rim
- setback
- terminal
- termination
- tip
- top
- trouble
- verge
- vertex
- zenith
- dire straits
extremities 的反义词 20 个
animate being's appendage
更多extremities例句
- One had been shot in the face and extremities, while another was shot in the stomach and a third was being evaluated.
- Though when weakness does find its way into the extremities it is usually worse in the legs than the arms.
- I don't know how long I was in there: When I got out all my extremities were numb and I couldn't move.
- With each swipe of a pen signing my name on a check it felt like someone was whacking my lower extremities with a golf club.
- The flowers grow in clusters from the extremities of the stalk; they are yellow externally and of a delicate red within.
- She had peculiarly cold green eyes that were tilted at the outer extremities.
- The manioc plant shoots out stalks from four to six feet in height, with a number of large leaves at their upper extremities.
- Her eyes were cool green with an exotic lift at the outer extremities of the lids.
- Armed boats floated upon the Seine, at the two extremities of Paris, that every possible passage of escape might be closed.