standoff 的 2 个定义
- a standing off or apart; aloofness.
- a tie or draw, as in a game.
- something that counterbalances.
- (5)
- standing off or apart; aloof; reserved: an uncordial and standoff manner.
standoff 近义词
draw, tie
standoff 的近义词 10 个
standoff 的反义词 2 个
更多standoff例句
- Notably, many moderates upset with Pelosi have refused to call her out by name – and make it a point criticize both GOP and Democratic leaders for the coronavirus talk standoff.
- The proposed partnership, floated over the weekend, had seemed an ingenious solution for extricating the app, which counts more than 100 million American users, from a high-stakes standoff between Washington and Beijing.
- Its continued connected TV distribution standoffs with Amazon and Roku.
- It could even come down to an old-fashioned standoff bidding war on the floor of the City Council chambers.
- The standoff between NBCU and the CTV platforms resembles the distribution disputes between traditional pay-TV providers and TV networks.
- He was threatening to immolate both of them when police ended a standoff by grabbing him.
- The two countries were eyeball to eyeball in a tense standoff for almost a year.
- Ex-MMA fighter Jason ‘Mayhem’ Miller live-tweeted a standoff with police over domestic violence charges.
- Faced with this opponent, the United States has a variety of military options for using its aerial and standoff firepower.
- We saw this during the recent standoff between Nevada rancher Cliven Bundy and federal officers.
- There should not be too fine a point, however, in belaboring differences with the other examples in this regard over standoff.
- It was a standoff, by my cooking and doing other camp duties and marketing our products.
- My bosses they all like me, they say I am hard to beat; I give them the bold standoff, you bet I have got the cheek.
- But the court will know that you have as much interest in lying as I have, and itll just be a standoff.
- She was as plucky as any thing, and was putting up a great standoff when we got in our licks.