morass 的定义
- a tract of low, soft, wet ground.
- a marsh or bog.
- marshy ground.
- any confusing or troublesome situation, especially one from which it is difficult to free oneself; entanglement.
morass 近义词
bog; mess
更多morass例句
- For more than a century, researchers have dug for answers, seemingly found them, argued about them and searched some more, resulting in a morass of confounding information.
- They demonstrated you could do things citywide, and get out of the morass of arguing with the community planning groups.
- Thinking about it this way keeps you out of the whole judging-not-judging morass, too, which I encourage at every opportunity.
- It’s hard not to see them as an unconscious reminder of the morass of “very old politics” he is trying to reject.
- Companies fear that by adopting it they may be inadvertently stepping into an ethical, reputational or regulatory morass.
- Meanwhile, Russia is sinking ever deeper into its economic morass.
- The program paid Thai formers above-market rates for rice, but became bogged down in a financial morass.
- These groups tend to push for a “one-state solution” to the Israeli-Palestinian morass.
- She took up the miserable chore of attending dodgy networking events, but out of that morass came the character of Tallah.
- The facts on the ground are anything but auspicious for America injecting itself into an intra-Arab morass.
- In that part, it was little better than a morass, from the occasional overflowing of the waters at the rainy seasons.
- He took them across the morass, about a mile wide, over a causeway of branches, which the rear demolished as they passed.
- The graves of thousands of English soldiers had been dug in the pestilential morass of Dundalk.
- He is like a strong man struggling in a morass: every effort to extricate himself only sinks him deeper and deeper.
- At the foot of the hill lay a deep morass, covered with the nelumbo and other aquatic plants.