sagging 的 3 个定义
sagged, sag·ging.
- to sink or bend downward by weight or pressure, especially in the middle: The roof sags.
- to hang down unevenly; droop: Her skirt was sagging.
- to droop; hang loosely: His shoulders sagged.
- (6)
sagged, sag·ging.
- to cause to sag.
- an act or instance of sagging.
- the degree of sagging.
- a place where anything sags; depression.
- (5)
sagging 近义词
droop
更多sagging例句
- His flesh is sagging a bit, but he is still trim and looks lean, sinewy and tough.
- They have one big problem: Republican midterm gains had more to do with a sagging Democrat brand than an attractive GOP platform.
- But most of the abandoned houses, with sagging roofs and drafty walls, are just there.
- My friend cannot come to our house and sit his oft-photographed posterior on our sagging cushions.
- It's a ghost town now, just a handful of weathered wooden buildings sagging beneath snow.
- "Certain," said Scattergood, approaching the sheriff and drawing a huge roll of bills from his sagging trousers pocket.
- It is in the Elizabethan style, with half-timber frame and sagging tile roof.
- She grasped one of the poles between which a sagging blanket hung, and Weston, who held the ends of them, looked at her.
- As they waddled closer they puffed under the weight of heavy belts sagging with rows of odd, translucent instruments.
- An ordinary brass bracket is used in the center beneath the shelf, to keep it from sagging.