seedy / ˈsi di /

⚽高中词汇狡猾的狡猾的人狡猾狡猾的家伙

seedy 的定义

adj. 形容词 adjective

seed·i·er, seed·i·est.

  1. abounding in seed.
  2. containing many seeds, as a piece of fruit.
  3. gone to seed; bearing seeds.
  4. poorly kept; run-down; shabby.
  5. shabbily dressed; unkempt: a seedy old tramp.
  6. physically run-down; under the weather: He felt a bit seedy after his operation.
  7. somewhat disreputable; degraded: a seedy hotel.

seedy 近义词

adj. 形容词 adjective

run-down, dilapidated

更多seedy例句

  1. Even if the site wasn’t “seedy” and offered cancer treatment advice as well as investment advice, there would be a severe lack of identity.
  2. Everybody knows the Hollywood pawnshop tropes — the creepy guy smoking behind the counter in a seedy corner store, taking a stolen television off someone’s hands, probably so they can go buy drugs.
  3. But beneath all the shiny esteem, the 25-year-old Wright led a seedy double life.
  4. ME3M was like online sex without the sex: seedy, dehumanized, segmented, and awkward—yet often still erotic.
  5. For the rest of you, here's a seedy little fact: Men of pretty much any age are mainly attracted to 20-year-olds.
  6. Gotham may mature into a thrilling mystery that explores corrupt cops and the seedy underworld.
  7. The Boulevard Carnot, the seedy, downtrodden street that leads out of town, proved the point on my last night there.
  8. There was a seedy old chest, and an old hair trunk with the hinges broke.
  9. He appears to be seedy, but has been quite hopeless as Sirdar down in the base camp and is without authority.
  10. He was a seedy individual, with a face that was horribly pockmarked.
  11. Devilish cold,' he added pettishly, 'standing at that door, wasting one's time with such seedy vagabonds!'
  12. He did not extend his hand, but stood still, in his seedy clothes and his coat buttoned to his chin, to hide his lack of a shirt.