Skip to main content

jimmy

/jim-ee/US // ˈdʒɪm i //UK // (ˈdʒɪmɪ) //

姜文

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1

    plural jim·mies.

    • : a short crowbar.
    • : a large male crab, especially of Chesapeake Bay.
v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    jim·mied, jim·my·ing.

    • : to force open with a jimmy: The burglar got in by jimmying the back door.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • It seems now that Jimmy is moving on up in the world—it’s likely that he’s an Agent of SWORD or some other organization trying to reach Wanda.

  • Talking to a guy like Jimmy and all these other fans that I would’ve never come in contact with for any other reason, that’s the coolest part about all of this.

  • Jimmy and Rosalynn Carter have been married longer than most presidents were aliveFor Carter, a born-again Christian who was pursuing reelection, the moment was also about politics.

  • He never played in college or the pros, but his younger brother Jimmy became a Hall of Fame cornerback for the San Francisco 49ers.

  • He looks … as good as Jimmy when Jimmy is healthy a lot of the time.

  • Former Gov. Jimmy Carter entered the 1976 Presidential campaign as a more or less total unknown.

  • Her chops landed her several TV gigs, including a recurring role as an NBC page on Late Night with Jimmy Fallon.

  • But my favorites, and by far the most intimate photos at the gallery, are by Jimmy Steinfeld.

  • Copyright © 2014 by Alain Mabanckou from Letter to Jimmy (translated by Sara Meli Ansari).

  • Jolly and Creten, who are both married to Monster Jam drivers (Neil Elliott and Jimmy Creten, respectively), have kids.

  • Why he did that, instead of walking around on the shore, Jimmy Rabbit couldn't understand.

  • Then Jimmy remembered suddenly that he had to meet Grandfather Mole over there.

  • And Jimmy thought that if he must wait for him again he would wait in a pleasant place.

  • "Farmer Green sometimes places scarecrows in the cornfield," Jimmy Rabbit remarked.

  • And Jimmy, although there is not much money in the family—about twenty thousand a year—would be a very good match.