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swampy

/swom-pee/US // ˈswɒm pi //

沼泽的,沼泽,沼泽地,沼泽化的

Related Words

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1

    swamp·i·er, swamp·i·est.

    • : of the nature of, resembling, or abounding in swamps.
    • : found in swamps.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Laundrie’s parents told authorities that their son indicated last week that he planned to hike the swampy reserve alone.

  • Because clouds on Earth were made of water, it stood to reason that Venus should be a very steamy and swampy place.

  • He hated the swampy Southeast and looked with disdain at formerly enslaved people camping there.

  • In 2005, some of those accounts, based on surveys conducted in the swampy bottomlands of Arkansas, were published in the journal Science, leading to a flurry of interest.

  • Homes more used to the swampy heat were useless against the wind and cold, with pipes bursting and ceilings caving in.

  • Like Peter the Great on the Baltic, she got the swampy part.

  • In Louisiana, a land rich with swampy Gothic crime stories and compelling motion-picture tax incentives!

  • The track opens on Rihanna approaching her swampy throne, decked out in an outfit Miley Cyrus could only dream of.

  • All of these swampy scenarios set the table for the high stakes Wisconsin primary on April 3.

  • He once hinted he buried her in a swampy bird sanctuary on the island, which her father dredged to no avail.

  • Virginia has been richly endowed with caverns, springs, unusual rock formations and a dense, swampy wilderness.

  • He kept on grimly, however, never deviating from his perspective, which was the swampy ground on the outer curve of the bend.

  • The outlet of the lake, which they reached at noon, was a stream fifty feet in width, and passed at first through a swampy region.

  • They passed another lake, along whose shores the trail was rough and swampy.

  • The banks are generally low, with a few sandy elevations, thickly wooded or swampy.