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squeamishly

/skwee-mish/US // ˈskwi mɪʃ //UK // (ˈskwiːmɪʃ) //

娇气地,胆战心惊地,娇羞地,娇气的

Related Words

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : fastidious or dainty.
    • : easily shocked by anything slightly immodest; prudish.
    • : excessively particular or scrupulous as to the moral aspect of things.
    • : easily nauseated or disgusted: to get squeamish at the sight of blood.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • As a former vegetarian, I’m still squeamish about eating living things.

  • If you’re still a bit squeamish, you could follow Wynne’s recipes for her preserves and apply the water-bath method for processing them.

  • The second is that I am infamous for being un-squeamish in dining.

  • Before visiting the Roselands’ ranch, Virginia was squeamish about the idea of shooting an animal, and nervous that her experience at gun ranges wouldn’t translate to safety in the field.

  • If you’re someone who’s a bit squeamish about the feeling of raw eggs in your hand, perhaps it’s not for you.

  • None were squeamish about organising power to pursue their object.

  • Katy Perry as a squeamish conservative is a little hard to swallow.

  • Partisans are seldom over-squeamish about their choice of allies.

  • Linda Kasabian, a more recent and squeamish recruit, was left to stand guard at the gate.

  • Plenty of non-conservatives are squeamish about 20-plus-week abortions.

  • Yet so squeamish did he become when once the official mantle had descended upon his shoulders, that even the exclamations “lud!”

  • Even for the most squeamish the discomforts of the voyage lay behind.

  • Had you not been so over squeamish you might have changed the children, and made your own son the heir of the Moncton.

  • Those who are responsible are squeamish as to the appearance of delicacy in the conduct of a young girl.

  • True humanity consists not in a squeamish ear, but in listening to the story of human suffering and endeavoring to relieve it.