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tai

/tahy/US // taɪ //UK // (taɪ) //

泰,泰哥,泰伊,泰哥儿

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1

    plural tai.

    • : any of several sparoid fishes of the Pacific Ocean, as Pagrus major, a food fish of Japan.

Examples

  • When poorly treated wastewater from factories and farmlands flows into Tai, nutrients like nitrogen and phosphorus accumulate in the lake, and algae blooms flourish.

  • Shortly after her swearing in, Tai did not respond to questions from reporters Thursday about maintaining tough trade policies on China.

  • The Senate on Wednesday approved Tai’s nomination 98-0, marking a rare bipartisan agreement in a deeply divided Washington.

  • The nomination of Tai, who has served as chief trade counsel on the House Ways and Means Committee, has drawn support from both parties and generated little controversy.

  • Tai, the head cleaning-service worker on my floor, whom I had not seen in weeks, asked me how I was doing and we had a nice little chat.

  • The law professor, Benny Tai, urged the students to “retreat and take the spirit of the Umbrella Movement into the community.”

  • Last April, Kishinets invited every Donetsk lover of a healthy lifestyle, as he put it, to do Tai Bo exercises in Lenin Square.

  • In 1996, the Muang Tai Army surrendered to the Burmese army, but not every member laid down their arms.

  • He joined the Muang Tai Army, a former resistance group in Myanmar, and fought against the military junta.

  • [Laughs] Man of Tai Chi also, of course, deals with fighting.

  • He can't talk much, though; 'tain't good fur him; his lungs is out er kilter.

  • Likewise 'tain't safe to buy mine stock till you know there's a mine.

  • I don't jest sense what it is, but I know 'tain't all them things that makes a sure 'nough lady.

  • "'Tain't nothin'," she choked out, and she turned hurriedly ahead of him down the path.

  • "'Tain't no fair thing for the whole police force to keep worrying at a little boy like me," he said, in shame-faced apology.