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polly

/pol-ee/US // ˈpɒl i //UK // (ˈpɒlɪ) //

抛光,礼貌性的,婉转,婉转的

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1

    plural pol·lies.

    • : a tame parrot.

Synonyms & Antonyms

as intattletale
Forms: pollies
Synonyms
blabber胡言乱语,口无遮拦,叽叽喳喳,口无遮拦的人blabbermouth胡言乱语,胡言乱语的人,胡言乱语者,口无遮拦busybody长舌妇,长舌妇的故事canary金丝雀fink眨眼,眨眼间,眨眨眼,眨眼之间gossip流言蜚语,闲聊,八卦,说话informer告密者,举报者,线人,举报人nark夸大其词,夸夸其谈,夸张,夸张的说法quidnunc戒律,戒酒会,戒酒,戒备心rat大鼠,小鼠,老鼠,鼠类rumormonger造谣者,谣言制造者,传言者,谣言者scandalmonger丑陋的人,丑陋的商人,丑恶的人,丑陋的人渣snitch告密者,举报者,举报人,打小报告snitcher狙击手,鼻涕虫,鼻烟壶,鼻炎患者squeaker尖叫声,叽叽喳喳,尖叫者,吱吱声squealer尖叫声,尖叫者,吱吱声,尖叫器stoolie凳子,粪便,屎壳郎,凳子上的人tabby虎皮猫,虎皮鹦鹉,狸猫,雀斑talebearer传话者,传话人,吹牛者,传声筒taleteller滑稽演员,滑稽的人,滑头人,滑头tattler窃听者,捣蛋鬼,窃贼,窃听器telltale泄密,告知,告密者,启示录tipster小费者,提示者,小费,小道消息troublemaker捣蛋鬼,捣蛋的人,麻烦的人,捣蛋者whistleblower检举人,告密者,举报人,举报者whistler吹口哨的人,吹口哨者,吹哨人,吹口哨的windbag风袋,风包,风囊,风筒bigmouth大嘴,大嘴巴,大口,大嘴儿fat mouth胖嘴,肥嘴,胖子的嘴,胖子嘴gasser汽油机,汽轮机,汽化器,汽化炉peacher牧师ratfink鼠尾草,鼠妇,鼠疫,鼠尾纹sleazemonger骗子,奸商,流氓,淫荡的人stool pigeon凳子鸽子,凳子上的鸽子,凳子鸽

Examples

  • “Hundreds of newspapers covered it,” said Polly, who was a graduate student with the experiment at the time.

  • “When Polly was a child, and thought like a child, the world was a fluid place,” Jamie Harrison’s new novel begins.

  • Unfortunately, Polly lost a leg and requires permanent care, which includes a lot of frozen ants.

  • Terms of Endearment got made because Polly Platt was so persistent.

  • Polly wrote a letter of support, saying, “Ron is not normal.”

  • “We are talking about a very sophisticated eye,” writes Polly Mellen.

  • “If you see someone Polly Parroting, you can tell,” Tracey explained.

  • It is a bedtime story for adults, filled with first names only—Jack and Polly, Jane and Jean, Asa and Madge, Luke and Annie.

  • We find Wilkes as a poseur on literature in one of these entertaining letters to “dearest Polly.”

  • In her right hand she carried a cake; and the first thing the parrot said as she went towards him was, "Polly wants a cake."

  • I never seen anybody but lied one time or another, without it was Aunt Polly, or the widow, or maybe Mary.

  • Moreover, Polly was not in the least awe-stricken by Mrs. Slater's black silk gown, or the gold watch she wore at her belt.

  • This speech, while it mollified Polly, made Mary shudder, as she thought of Alice's being "managed" by such a woman.