minors / ˈmaɪ nər /

未成年人未成年

minors3 个定义

adj. 形容词 adjective
  1. lesser, as in size, extent, or importance, or being or noting the lesser of two: a minor share.
  2. not serious, important, etc.: a minor wound; a minor role.
  3. having low rank, status, position, etc.: a minor official.
n. 名词 noun
  1. a person under the legal age of full responsibility.
  2. a person of inferior rank or importance in a specified group, class, etc.
  3. Education. a subject or a course of study pursued by a student, especially a candidate for a degree, subordinately or supplementarily to a major or principal subject or course.a subject for which less credit than a major is granted in college or, occasionally, in high school.
v. 无主动词 verb
  1. to choose or study as a secondary academic subject or course: to major in sociology and minor in art history.

minors 近义词

adj. 形容词 adjective

insignificant, small

n. 名词 noun

person under legal age of maturity

更多minors例句

  1. After Backstrom’s tally, things got heated, with Wilson being called for a two-minute minor for interference after his late shoulder-to-chest hit on Mark Jankowski.
  2. A simpler approach, he believes, will get him back to the mechanics he thrived with in the minors.
  3. Toss in a small roof rack, some extra fuel, and minor interior modifications, and Stuart was left with a truck that, when I directed him to a vehicle scale, measured out at just about 5,600 pounds—without him or his gear in it.
  4. In her first appearance after recovering from a minor injury, O’Hara logged a preplanned 30-plus minutes before making way for Washington Spirit teammate Emily Sonnett.
  5. Perhaps police should be even more worried if someone flees when police confront him over a minor infraction, Roberts said.
  6. Many of those who have become cops in New York seem to have ceased to address such minor offenses over the past few days.
  7. A couple of people were treated for minor injuries but no major incidents occurred.
  8. The numbers reinforce another article in the Post, in which cops confessed to “turning a blind eye” to minor crimes.
  9. It starts off like any other Lana tune, replete with minor chords and humming, distorted vocals.
  10. A few minor notes, born of reflection: Traditionally, the best columns are dominated by politics—its most popular topic.
  11. Three days later he was in Switzerland, and a few days later again he was on the summit of a minor but still difficult peak.
  12. The 'whole' of him that now dealt with Lettice was far above all minor and partial means of knowing.
  13. Barton Booth died; a celebrated tragedian in the reign of queen Anne, author of some songs and minor pieces.
  14. Even a minor dislocation breaks down a certain part of the machinery of society.
  15. When she struck the chord of G minor, it was the right preparation, and brought you immediately into the mood for what followed.