smattering 的 2 个定义
- a slight, superficial, or introductory knowledge of something: a smattering of Latin.
- a small amount or number: She’s written a smattering of poetry.
- slight or superficial.
smattering 近义词
small amount
更多smattering例句
- At first, just a smattering of travelers tested positive, triggering work-from-home orders and panicked searches for masks.
- In other words, each of us has a smattering of brain cells dedicated to modeling another mind inside our own heads.
- There’s already a smattering of participants that includes schools, hotels and the military.
- The TikToks performed fairly well, usually generating around 10,000 or so views and a smattering of comments.
- Windows offer a bit more space, as well, along with a smattering of new symbols scattered throughout first-party apps like Mail and Calendar.
- The long crypt tunnels into a hillside, only visible by a smattering of skylights peeking up between graves.
- There was a smattering of clean-cut sensation seekers and a few actual Hindus as well.
- “I will be here in August 2014,” he thundered to a smattering of laughs and applause.
- For the non-greenhorn, though, there is fun to be had in the smattering of fearless, at times audacious, assertions.
- “There were a smattering of reactions,” Hoyt told The Daily Beast.
- All that was necessary was a slight knowledge of a Cabinet Minister, and a smattering of schooling.
- No man who ever was in a quarry or gravel pit will say so, much less one who has the least smattering of chemistry or geology.
- A Canadian who had picked up a smattering of German acted as interpreter.
- For he had some sort of smattering of English literature which a Public School boy has no business to possess.
- I had some smattering of geometry and fortification; my uncle was an engineer; I was in a manner a soldier by inheritance.