granny 的 2 个定义
plural gran·nies.
- Informal. a grandmother.
- an elderly woman.
- a fussy person.
- (5)
gran·ni·er, gran·ni·est for 6.
- of, relating to, or thought to be like a grandmother or an elderly or old-fashioned woman: granny notions about what's proper.
- being loose-fitted and having such features as high necklines, puff sleeves, long skirts, and ruffles and lace trimmings: a granny blouse; a granny nightgown.
granny 近义词
等同于 grandmother
等同于 old lady
等同于 fuddy-duddy
更多granny例句
- Wood predicts the granny style will be stronger than ever in 2021.
- In 2017, the city exceeded new state laws to make it easier and cheaper for homeowners to build granny flats – standalone second homes – on their properties.
- In 2016 and 2017 combined, homeowners completed construction on 22 granny flats, according to city data.
- Instead, he said Faulconer has opted to break up exclusionary neighborhoods by pushing granny flat reforms.
- Property owners can right now build granny flats on single-family lots.
- I was aware of it when I was a girl and I often asked Granny about it, but she was very quiet and never said anything.
- My Granny the Escort concludes with two of the women reaching a crossroads of sorts.
- She looks like your typical granny—gray hair, wrinkles, dentures—and slowly stumbles about her apartment in a magenta tracksuit.
- Unlike his granny, Harry does carry cash, and paid for his own ticket and those of his staff.
- "He called me granny," the actress told Kate, according to a report on Sky News.
- "Never mind granny," she said, when they reached the house and Mandy stopped to say how d'ye to the old woman in the chair.
- Probably he was some kin to old Granny Harris, who had distant connections in the North, some one suggested.
- But it's your manner; you seem in such a hurry always to explain that granny wasn't our own grandmother.'
- But at Stannesley, where we lived before, granny always got us very nice dresses: she used often to send to London for them.
- The way that she seemed to start up just when—so soon after we had lost dear granny, and in a sense our home.'