Skip to main content

gi

/gee/US // gi //UK // (ɡiː) //

纪元,纪晓岚,纪晓波,纪晓辉

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a lightweight, two-piece, usually white garment worn by barefooted martial-arts participants, consisting of loose-fitting pants and a wraparound jacket with cloth belt.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • One young man, barely out of boyhood, clambers up the inaugural scaffolding wearing a full GI Joe getup of fatigues and vintage-style M1 helmet.

  • “Sometimes the only early presentation is the GI symptoms and then the respiratory symptoms come later,” notes Siddique’s coauthor Shahnaz Sultan, a University of Minnesota gastroenterologist.

  • The GI Bill should have helped, but banks refused to lend and colleges refused to accept.

  • The congressman traces his belief in Santa Claus back 40 years, when he was a student going to college “on the GI Bill.”

  • The gastrointestinal (GI) tract performs different digestive functions are various different locations.

  • Asked if he knew the names of the newborn quadruplets, Merritt recalled two: gi—a karate outfit—and po—a chamber pot.

  • This egalitarian impulse was in part driven by people returning from WW II and Korea, many of whom benefited from the GI Bill.

  • This was further augmented by the GI bill, which also provided low-interest loans to returning veterans.

  • There's my Dick, an' he wor only ten year older, I'd gi him to yer, wi a right good wull—that a' wud.

  • "If ye hadn't gi'n me warnin', Liz, that there stun'd about fixed me," he remarked.

  • "Happen he gi' him both, and throwed in th' Litany," shouted another.

  • "If yo'll gi' me th' letter, I'll tak' it an' thank yo'," said Joan.

  • We can gi' thee a bed if thou likes: it's no but a poor one, but it's none so bad—eh, lass?