groomed / grum, grʊm /

训练有素的训练有素训练有素的人经过培训的

groomed2 个定义

n. 名词 noun
  1. a bridegroom.
  2. a man or boy in charge of horses or the stable.
  3. any of several officers of the English royal household.
  4. Archaic. a manservant.
v. 有主动词 verb
  1. to tend carefully as to person and dress; make neat or tidy.
  2. to clean, brush, and otherwise tend.
  3. to prepare for a position, election, etc.: The mayor is being groomed for the presidency.
  4. to tend by removing dirt, parasites, or specks of other matter from the fur, skin, feathers, etc.: often performed as a social act.

groomed 近义词

v. 动词 verb

make ready, prepare physically

更多groomed例句

  1. Instead, for the select few in attendance, it was almost like celebrating a wedding without the bride and groom.
  2. As a medical student in Richmond, Eleanor Love showed up to as many wedding venues as possible, even when she didn’t know the bride and groom.
  3. Brides and grooms have been forced to become amateur public-health prognosticators.
  4. Many brides and grooms have sunk a significant amount of money into rescheduling their events.
  5. The bad news for guests—a group not mutually exclusive from the brides and grooms, especially those of a certain age who find themselves on the wedding circuit—is there may not be, at least not for a while.
  6. Women threw rice on peshmerga fighters, a tradition practiced at Syrian weddings when neighbors welcome the bride and groom.
  7. A couple on Merwedeplein got married on this day, and a friend captured the bride and groom leaving their apartment.
  8. Manhattan was the patient groom in my unspoken arranged marriage, the implicit goal of any tri-state suburban childhood.
  9. The charges against the groom as well as against a bridesmaid were dropped.
  10. And Republicans have just founded a new organization to groom minorities in the party.
  11. A groom is a chap, that a gentleman keeps to clean his 'osses, and be blown up, when things go wrong.
  12. Throwing up the window, he saw his young son attempting to mount the groom's pony: the latter objecting.
  13. Lady Hartledon driving, the boy-groom sitting beside her, and Eddie's short legs striding the pony.
  14. But the groom who took care of them sprang instantly after them, and kept swimming beside them, guiding and cheering them.
  15. A former groom; born about 1767; short, thickset, wife-led, one-eyed.