jerky 的定义
jerk·i·er, jerk·i·est.
- characterized by jerks or sudden starts; spasmodic.
- Slang. silly; foolish; stupid; ridiculous.
jerky 近义词
uncontrolled
更多jerky例句
- He snacked on typical thru-hiker fare—jerky, individually-wrapped pastries, chips—and did push-ups along the way, hoping to keep some upper body strength.
- As a person who loses stuff and moves in a jerky fashion perfect for flinging out earbuds, the idea of truly wireless Bluetooth earbuds still worries me a little.
- When the orchestra lit into a fast and jerky rhythm, Birkin attempted to drag him onto the dance floor.
- He may be right, but the two companies could be more ambitious than just vegan Doritos and make snacks that have been largely neglected by plant-based meat producers, like beef jerky or pork rinds.
- They became so brown and shriveled that they looked like walking beef jerky with New York accents.
- You, too, will be zipping along to the angular guitars and zigzagging, herky-jerky vocals.
- He's so white he's almost mock-white, and so are his jerky, long-necked, mechanical-man movements.
- I sent him some caribou jerky from Alaska to help keep up his strength on the Senate floor.
- It was superficial and jumpy and herky-jerky, bopping all over the place.
- Each sentence came as if torn piecemeal from his unwilling tongue; short, jerky phrases, conceived in pain and delivered in agony.
- Nervous and jerky he walked to the center of the stage, and raised his hand begging silence.
- With jerky motions the black monster drew down, the water rippling and gurgling along the sides.
- He knocked the ashes from his cigar and threw out his arms with one of his odd, jerky gestures.
- He spoke in very fair language, short, jerky sentences, but well-chosen words.