slush 的 2 个定义
- partly melted snow.
- liquid mud; watery mire.
- waste, as fat, grease, or other refuse, from the galley of a ship.
- (6)
- to splash with slush.
- to grease, polish, or cover with slush.
- to fill or cover with mortar or cement.
- to wash with a large quantity of water, as by dashing it on.
slush 近义词
icy mess
更多slush例句
- After a good soak, researchers can pour the resulting slush through a series of ever-smaller screens, like panhandlers searching for gold.
- The night before, we forgot to divert our flood-irrigation system, turning the meadow into a soup of sticky slush.
- Through the snow and slush, the Mustang was stable, but the rear-wheel bias showed in periodic tail-wags.
- “If you must drive SLOW DOWN,” Montgomery County Fire and Rescue Service spokesman Pete Piringer tweeted, noting the snow, slush and some ice on county roads in temperatures near 32 degrees.
- If you wait too long, you might run into issues like heavier snow, melted slush, and refrozen ice.
- Scalise spoke about taxes and government slush funds for a mere 15 minutes, Knight said.
- The complaint further alleges that Glock had a personal slush fund that he used to “cavort with women around the world.”
- Again it appears that the governor was using Sandy aid as a political slush fund.
- Take Richard Nixon, who as a senator in the early 1950s, was aided by a donor-funded campaign slush fund.
- It is the freshest evidence that hyperpartisan super-PAC slush funds are now a core part of the permanent campaign.
- The slush fairly smothered or blanketed the shell but I was wetted through and was stung up properly with small gravel.
- When the toil was over Jim Billings went below with his mates, and their dripping clothes soon covered the cabin floor with slush.
- Lamont turned suddenly, with the horror of feeling the cold slush of the knife in his back, and dropped to his knees.
- Snow fell all the way down to Gnatong, where there were already a couple of inches of slush.
- The surface was turning to slush, but he knew it would wear down into a slippery mass on which the logs would run.