slouch 的 3 个定义
- to sit or stand with an awkward, drooping posture.
- to move or walk with loosely drooping body and careless gait.
- to have a droop or downward bend, as a hat.
- to cause to droop or bend down, as the shoulders or a hat.
- a drooping or bending forward of the head and shoulders; an awkward, drooping posture or carriage.
- an awkward, clumsy, or slovenly person.
- slouch hat.
- a lazy, inept, or inefficient person.
slouch 近义词
slump over
更多slouch例句
- Wyoming is no slouch when it comes to good looks, and the 68-mile Beartooth Highway showcases some of the most epic snapshots of the state’s mountainous scenery, ending at the northeast entrance of Yellowstone National Park.
- Mayfield was no slouch, either, completing 10 of 15 passes for 111 yards and two touchdowns.
- All brands and businesses have had to respond quickly to changes wrought by the coronavirus crisis, and retailers have been no slouches in the adaptive innovation department.
- The rest of the country is no slouch when it comes to solar, either.
- Feinstein, no slouch himself in the wunderkind department, began his career at the age of 20, working for Ira Gershwin.
- And the veteran comedy writer, 52, is no slouch when it comes to getting laughs.
- Gordon, mohawked and heavily tattooed, is no slouch, either.
- I slouch back in my office chair, breathe deeply, and stare up at the ceiling trying to regain my composure.
- The Mexican immediately pulled off his ragged slouch-hat and his tattered coat.
- His hat was laying on the floor—an old black slouch with the top caved in, like a lid.
- He pictured Maizie as wearing overalls, a man's shirt with the tail out, a big slouch hat, and buckskin gloves.
- And all the time he was a-doing it he tried to talk like an Englishman; and he done it pretty well, too, for a slouch.
- "I will, dad," she said, and tenderly she watched his great figure slouch out of sight.