pill 的 3 个定义
- a small globular or rounded mass of medicinal substance, usually covered with a hard coating, that is to be swallowed whole.
- something unpleasant that has to be accepted or endured: Ingratitude is a bitter pill.
- Slang. a tiresomely disagreeable person.
- (6)
- to dose with pills.
- to form or make into pills.
- Slang. to blackball.
- to form into small, pill-like balls, as the fuzz on a wool sweater.Compare depill.
pill 近义词
capsule of medicine
person who is annoying
更多pill例句
- Sometimes you swallow pills you don’t like to get things done.
- Body temperature can be monitored through smart pills but also through wearables put on the skin.
- He gave her 10 pills each day, in addition to a few liquid medications.
- They take the pills for 15 days and log symptoms on a web-based platform.
- Maybe 15 or 20 percent of lung cancers in the United States are targeted by these pills that are quite effective and not very toxic.
- For Randy, a 50-year-old ex-Mormon gay man, this cure was a particularly bitter pill to swallow.
- “He gave me a blue pill, which he said was an antihistamine,” said Chelan.
- Medication can now be taken in a single pill rather than a complex cocktail of tablets.
- A plastic surgeon gave her a supposedly lethal pill that also failed.
- For the Times, which had won four Pulitzer Prizes in 2013, the Snowden slip-up was a bitter pill to swallow.
- However cleverly the pill was gilded, the Marshal knew that it was the Emperor's distrust which had lost him the command.
- Some people swallow the universe like a pill; they travel on through the world, like smiling images pushed from behind.
- Thence to my office, and after several letters writ, home to supper and to bed, and took a pill.
- That was a good initial effort, running down the opium pill mail-order enterprise.
- But on setting down the cup his eye caught sight of the pill-box.