stale 的 2 个定义
stal·er, stal·est.
- not fresh; vapid or flat, as beverages; dry or hardened, as bread.
- musty; stagnant: stale air.
- having lost novelty or interest; hackneyed; trite: a stale joke.
- (5)
staled, stal·ing.
- to make or become stale.
stale 近义词
old, decayed
overused, out-of-date
stale 的近义词 37 个
- corny
- dull
- hackneyed
- shopworn
- threadbare
- tired
- antiquated
- bent
- out
- stereotyped
- banal
- cliché
- cliché-ridden
- clichéd
- common
- commonplace
- dead
- drab
- dusty
- effete
- flat
- fusty
- insipid
- like a dinosaur
- mawkish
- moth-eaten
- passé
- past
- platitudinous
- repetitious
- timeworn
- trite
- unoriginal
- well-worn
- worn-out
- yesterday's
- zestless
stale 的反义词 5 个
更多stale例句
- To make them, I start by cutting a loaf of stale sourdough bread into large cubes and scattering them across a sheet tray.
- If Zoom and other video chats have grown stale, hosting your own small get-togethers is a possibility.
- The product lines in the CPG category are all hotly competitive, and profit margins, already low, shrivel quickly once a brand grows stale.
- Kohl’s problem is that too many of its store brands grew stale, particularly in apparel.
- Conversely, if the queue worker does not run frequently enough, the queue will stay high, and stale pages will remain in cache and be served to end users for longer than desired.
- Both are stale and boring, and whichever one you end up having in the end is still unpleasant.
- To call them mediocre, uninspiring, and stale would be overly generous.
- The issues seem “stale” only because the commentators demand to be entertained.
- Instead, they will be at best a stale and bitter punchline of our times and then fade, unloved, into obscurity.
- Fine, she says, but they lived on three stale sandwiches a day.
- The outside, also, well polished with sweet oil and stale milk, then enveloped in chamois leather.
- They also know how to blow out and dress stale poultry, so as to make it look quite fresh and plump.
- It reeked with stale tobacco-smoke, the smell of cookery, and the odors of frowsy clothes.
- Long habit had not made her merit stale to me—the flavor of it was always fresh and new.
- Let us have your news anyway, and forgive this silly stale effusion.