swinging 的 2 个定义
superlative swing·ing·est.
- characterized by or capable of swinging, being swung, or causing to swing.
- intended for swinging upon, by, from, or in: the swinging devices in a playground.
- Slang. excellent; first-rate.
- (5)
- the activity or act of a person who swings.
- Slang. the act or practice of being free and uninhibited sexually.the exchanging of spouses for sex.
swinging 近义词
moving backward and forward
swinging 的近义词 3 个
lively
swinging 的近义词 9 个
swinging 的反义词 3 个
更多swinging例句
- These motion-sensor alarms are suitable for both inward- and outward-swinging doors.
- If burnout was built into the job, he wanted at the very least “to go down swinging.”
- In New York, the MTA cut service on two lines by 20% last spring, but the agency has avoided the swinging 40% to 50% service cuts it warned of in late 2020, thanks to federal relief funds.
- If a third cable were to break, it could send the platform holding up the dome swinging, or the whole structure could collapse.
- The unit offers two wide swinging doors allowing for easy access to wider items.
- Is it any wonder that control of Congress is swinging back and forth like a tetherball?
- This was, after all, the Swinging Sixties in London and the country had moved on.
- Monday morning, Alison Lundergan Grimes came out swinging with an attack that Mitch McConnell opened himself up to last week.
- Swinging high in the air, squeezing into a nook, or rolling down a hill might provide these sorts of sensory input.
- Killing Kittens became a very acceptable, high-end, society party which had swinging at it.
- Pulling the horse on his haunches, and swinging him round at the same moment as if on a pivot, he made a bound to the left.
- "I thought we hit a man," said the engineer, swinging his lantern far out into the darkness.
- The car moved away, swinging to the right across the traffic stream and clearly heading for old Bond Street.
- "Wait," said Chief Inspector Kerry, and went swinging in, carrying his overall and having the malacca cane tucked under his arm.
- Along the corridor he went with a lithe, silent step, moving from the hips and swinging his shoulders.