tiny 的定义
ti·ni·er, ti·ni·est.
- very small; minute; wee.
tiny 近义词
very small
更多tiny例句
- Thinning and prescribed burns both generally cover around tens of thousands of acres per year, a tiny fraction of what the Little Hoover Commission recommended.
- Kurtz and Franz found that tiny crustaceans called copepods got better at warding off parasitic tapeworm larvae with repeated exposure — but the results were inconsistent.
- These tiny marine snails, or thecosomes, migrate up to surface waters at night to feed and sink to deeper waters during the day to hide from predators.
- Every time you rip those muscles, tiny bone molecules build up.
- However on the publisher side, it seems we’re looking at an even higher concentration of ad spending with a tiny number of companies.
- Mr. Bachner found it by wandering through the market and identified a craftsmen here who works in a tiny booth.
- It was in a tiny dark overheated little bar called Niagara, and three women read before me, younger and one not so much younger.
- Twin girls, Greta and Grace, run around the floor in circles, wearing pink playsuits with tiny pink wings attached.
- Bob Cratchit, the clerk who is the father of Tiny Tim and who meekly serves Scrooge, is paid fifteen shillings a week.
- Civilians left flowers as well as a tiny frosted Christmas tree that had two red ornaments.
- He thrust his tiny tuft of beard between his teeth—a trick he had when perplexed or thoughtful.
- The tiny frown reappeared between her eyes, lingered a trifle longer than before, and vanished.
- The sudden pall of darkness in this strange house of mystery was just a tiny bit awesome.
- This tiny person spent little or none of his time in the tree-tops, but chose to stay near the ground.
- One of the first out-goings of admiration towards form is the child's praise of "tiny" things.