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soft-bill

/sawft-bil, soft-/US // ˈsɔftˌbɪl, ˈsɒft- //

软票据,软账单,软单,软票证

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : any of numerous birds, as thrushes or tanagers, having relatively weak bills suited for eating insects, soft-bodied animals, and fruit rather than hard seeds.

Examples

  • “Someone is determined to keep Bill Cosby off TV,” she continued.

  • True, this may not be what James Madison had in mind when he was writing the Bill of Rights.

  • But at the heart of this “Truther” conspiracy theory is the idea that “someone” wants to destroy Bill Cosby.

  • There were stomachs, taut and flat, but also undulating bellies, soft and bloated from the breakfast buffet.

  • She fails to appreciate the congressional and constitutional obstacles Johnson had to overcome to win passage of the bill.

  • And once more, she found herself desiring to be like Janet--not only in appearance, but in soft manner and tone.

  • The lack of bill buyers in foreign countries who will quote as low rates on dollar as on sterling bills.

  • Several able speakers had made long addresses in support of the bill when one Mr. Morrisett, from Monroe, took the floor.

  • He is what the bill wishes to make for us, a regular root doctor, and will suit the place exactly.

  • A few small rocks of some soft stone may be added, and in between these the Ferns are planted.