poignant 的定义
- keenly distressing to the feelings: poignant regret.
- keen or strong in mental appeal: a subject of poignant interest.
- affecting or moving the emotions: a poignant scene.
- pungent to the smell: poignant cooking odors.
poignant 近义词
affecting, painful
sharp, bitter
更多poignant例句
- Barnett’s painstaking attention to detail renders particularly poignant the irony of the impact that the oil trade has had on marine life.
- This track helped me through lockdown as it is one of my all-time favorites and the song’s message is particularly poignant and relevant right now – stop discriminating against each other and help each other out.
- Space, once a man’s place, is at last and forever changing—and Wally Funk is perhaps the most poignant face of that transformation.
- It works, and is so poignant and awkward that it’s no surprise that reviews often mentioned Lisa Kudrow’s The Comeback as a cringe-comedy reference point.
- You included a poignant anecdote about your son interrupting your reading on a rainy day.
- It was poignant, and we so wanted to leave and be out there.
- All of which makes David Freeman's portrait of Hitchcock in his final days all the more poignant.
- But Billy Childs absolutely delivers the goods in this poignant collection of Laura Nyro songs.
- And as a writer and actor on The Mack, he made that film feel both more desperate and more poignant.
- “Three is a Magic Number” becomes stunningly poignant to any couple that welcomes its first child.
- In that poignant moment of self-revelation Tom's cumbersome machinery of intuition did not fail him.
- The most poignant test, however, came when port was reached and the scented land-wind met his nostrils with the—Spring.
- Octavie felt as if she had passed into a stage of existence which was like a dream, more poignant and real than life.
- This immediate, poignant grief stung them bitterly and prevented for the moment any thought of what the future might hold.
- The edge of her wit had become poignant, her speech rendered logical and allusive.