twitting / twɪt /

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twitting2 个定义

v. 有主动词 verb

twit·ted, twit·ting.

  1. to taunt, tease, ridicule, etc., with reference to anything embarrassing; gibe at.
  2. to reproach or upbraid.
n. 名词 noun
  1. an act of twitting.
  2. a derisive reproach; taunt; gibe.

twitting 近义词

v. 动词 verb

ridicule

更多twitting例句

  1. I laughed when I saw the example sentence using this perfect word: Pay no attention to that obnoxious little TWIT!
  2. But in one segment, Ray gets her seasonings mixed up (twice), giving critics all the more reason to call her a twit.
  3. And Wiener announced on Thursday her intent to take a “little twit-cation.”
  4. The twit, Guy Clinch, is the unlucky father of Marmaduke, an 18-month-old prodigy of domestic mayhem.
  5. Jar Jar Binks: "a wrist-flapping, deer-faced twit of an alien with the voice of a Jamaican drag-queen."
  6. Wednesday came, and still he was well, with which his impertinent wife did much twit him in his teeth.
  7. With her free hand now she gave the string a small twit and watched the vibration run up and down the string twice.
  8. But look here, old fellow, you were ready enough to twit me about not being with the army.
  9. Besides, so very little has transpired to go by that I can't see exactly what they could either congratulate or twit about.
  10. They twit us with our debased fondness for the tub, and they do but add injury to insult when they send us soap for use therein.