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parrying

/par-ee/US // ˈpær i //UK // (ˈpærɪ) //

抗击打,抗击术,抗击,抗衡

Related Words

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    par·ried, par·ry·ing.

    • : to ward off, as in fencing; avert.
    • : to turn aside; evade or dodge: to parry an embarrassing question.
v.无主动词 verb
  1. 1

    par·ried, par·ry·ing.

    • : to parry a thrust, blow, etc.
n.名词 noun
  1. 1

    plural par·ries.

    • : an act or instance of parrying, as in fencing.
    • : a defensive movement in fencing.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Parry was also unable to get her 5-year-old into any of the summer camps for enrichment – another common problem VOSD’s Will Huntsberry highlighted in his latest Learning Curve.

  • Beyond speeding up typical applications, Snowflake allows the company to answer “data questions that were once impossible,” Parry adds.

  • Only patience, parries, and striking when you see an opening will ensure your victory.

  • Critics like Parry Aftab argue that these sites are essentially conduits for bullying.

  • The Falklands gets mentioned on page three; there is music by Elgar (of course) and Parry.

  • No one has heard the Bolivarian leader speak a word (due to a surgical tube in his trachea, officials parry).

  • Parry acknowledged that the Krim tragedy has provoked anxiety among parents.

  • Think like a fencer: parry on Medicare; lunge at the stimulus.

  • “All right, sahib,” was the unexpected parry to this astounding thrust, and Chumru kept on with his task.

  • His sword half turned as Richard attempted parry,—but smote the Norman's helm-crest.

  • And before he could raise to parry, Richard saw the other's blade swing straight upon him.

  • If you produce texts about one offering, or any others of the sort, he has still a thrust to deliver that it is hard to parry.

  • The wives bore ill-usage with the most extraordinary equanimity, and never attempted to parry even the most savage blow.