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ponderous

/pon-der-uhs/US // ˈpɒn dər əs //UK // (ˈpɒndərəs) //

缜密的,沉重的,冗长的,深思熟虑的

Related Words

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : of great weight; heavy; massive.
    • : awkward or unwieldy: He carried a ponderous burden on his back.
    • : dull and labored: a ponderous dissertation.

Synonyms & Antonyms

adj.heavy, cumbersome

Examples

  • For another, many Wear OS watches have been underpowered, with underwhelming processors that make the Wear OS experience seem slow and ponderous.

  • LeBron, with his ponderous try-hardiness, ends up being a lot worse than either.

  • It was a ponderous labyrinth of bolts, locks, and steel doors, making it an almost impregnable fortress.

  • Archer plays the lead in a ponderous but thoughtful one-act play penned by her husband, Terry Jastrow.

  • In “Dirty 30,” there are no ponderous attempts to chart the entire history of the crisis in order to set the scene.

  • No ponderous adult consideration is possible–rather, adolescent snickering prevails.

  • Yet even his staffers acknowledge he is a wooden candidate, a result of a long career in the ponderous halls of the House.

  • The faint candle-light glimmered on a ponderous gilded cornice, which had also sustained violence.

  • The sewing-machine made a resounding clatter in the room; it was of a ponderous, by-gone make.

  • He produced a watch and studied it frowningly, then dismissed us and the recital of our troubles with a ponderous gesture.

  • When d'Aubran entered, the Seneschal was composed and in his wonted habit of ponderous dignity.

  • This was too direct a slap at Elmer Spiker to pass unnoticed; Elmer was too old an arguer to use any ponderous weapon in return.