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teeny

/tee-nee/US // ˈti ni //UK // (ˈtiːnɪ) //

十几岁,十几岁的,青少年,十几岁的人

Related Words

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1

    tee·ni·er, tee·ni·est.

    • : tiny.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Since 2006, Bruce Peterjohn has slipped teeny-tiny aluminum rings on the little toothpick legs of more than 3,000 hummingbirds.

  • This teeny planet pushes the limit of what telescopes like OGLE can do, says Mróz.

  • They might be a massive buyer of advertising, but marketing is a teeny, tiny part of a big company’s organization.

  • Fires also open up clearings, letting sunlight reach teeny trees so they can grow.

  • Keefe also discovered that front-burrowing frogs have a distinct “teardrop” shape with a teeny head and a big body.

  • But building 20-foot sculptures out of teeny-tiny Lego bricks can be as tedious as it sounds.

  • This time, the teeny bopper is Alison Gold, who is forced to sing “Chinese Food.”

  • Because of the nature of the app—and the teeny, twangy language it employs—Lulu unsurprisingly targets girls on college campuses.

  • And with that, a tray of teeny-tiny chocolate-covered ice-cream cones went round the room.

  • Even in a teeny-tiny online literary magazine, the editor gets five times as many good pieces as she can use.

  • My father is Irish, and if you want to see him get up and strut give him a teeny opening to enlarge on his race.

  • See that big one away up in that perch holding a little teeny, tiny one in its arms just as a woman holds a baby!

  • She set a teeny vase in the middle of the table, with two violets in it, and she put dolly table napkins at each place.

  • They went to live in a weeny-teeny little yellow house in Bolingbroke.

  • Out of a little, teeny-weeny remnant of truth, shed build a magnificent divorce case.