ticky-tacky / ˈtɪk iˌtæk i /

📖毕业后词汇嘀嗒嘀嗒嘀嘀嗒嗒嘀嗒嘀嗒的嘀嘀嗒嗒的

ticky-tacky2 个定义

adj. 形容词 adjective
  1. shoddy and unimaginatively designed; flimsy and dull: a row of new, ticky-tacky bungalows.
  2. tacky.
n. 名词 noun
  1. ticky-tacky material or something made of it, especially housing.

更多ticky-tacky例句

  1. “All of the ideas were so awful and tacky so I said no,” she says.
  2. Some of the sweaters he thought were true works of art, and some he thought were just tacky or funny.
  3. And in Moominland Midwinter Jansson immortalised her life-partner Tuulikki as wise, life-embracing Too-ticky.
  4. Only Too—ticky helps him learn to respect them in their otherness.
  5. The American Apparel adverts are deemed tacky and offensive because they dramatize, brazenly, the sex-drenched time we live in.
  6. We looked like a tacky party as almost every one had on something borrowed or incongruous.
  7. Thus cried the urchin, following close behind the party, upon his mountain-tacky.
  8. He wondered whether Ricky-ticky was in a tight corner, head over ears in debt or love.
  9. I'm afraid our Ricky-ticky's hardly in a state to give very reliable information.
  10. Rounding and backing are best done after the glue has ceased to be tacky, but before it has set hard.