improvise 的 2 个定义
im·pro·vised, im·pro·vis·ing.
- to compose and perform or deliver without previous preparation; extemporize: to improvise an acceptance speech.
- to compose, play, recite, or sing on the spur of the moment.
- to make, provide, or arrange from whatever materials are readily available: We improvised a dinner from yesterday's leftovers.
im·pro·vised, im·pro·vis·ing.
- to compose, utter, execute, or arrange anything extemporaneously: When the actor forgot his lines he had to improvise.
improvise 近义词
make up
更多improvise例句
- Whether you forget to pack your tent guy line, or you are improvising a tarp shelter from a scrap of parachute or sail cloth, this strong cord will help you build a dependable structure.
- Both major parties had to improvise on the traditional convention playbook because of the novel coronavirus pandemic, holding nearly all-virtual gatherings instead.
- They are do-it-yourself “hacks” improvised by ordinary folks using whatever materials they have on hand.
- Our grand, improvised remote work experiment has taught us so much, there's simply no better time than now to adapt your business processes and culture to this new opportunity.
- The Orioles’ strength and conditioning staff helped players construct improvised weight-training equipment for those with limited means or without access to gyms, he added.
- But I will say the hardest to play for me—well, one of the easiest to improvise, but also the hardest character is Liz.
- We had to improvise a little bit to make this position work, but it paid off in the end.
- A shortage of pentobarbital has forced some states to improvise, often with gruesome consequences.
- I heard writer Justin Lader wrote 50 pages of suggested script for The One I Love and let the actors improvise the rest.
- The Click & Style is easy to talk about because I use it so much, so it was easy to improvise on set.
- Hospital trains they could improvise out of what rolling stock remained to them.
- Chopin at once went to the piano, and invited those present to give him a theme to improvise upon.
- On catching him I found that he had somehow severed an artery in his tail, and I had to improvise a tourniquet to stop the flow.
- Having shipped the last article, I returned into the brake, seeking something from which to improvise a paddle.
- Britain, on the other hand, has had to improvise her war organisation since war has been actually forced on her.