wad 的 3 个定义
- a small mass, lump, or ball of anything: a wad of paper; a wad of tobacco.
- a small mass of cotton, wool, or other fibrous or soft material, used for stuffing, padding, packing, etc.
- a roll of something, especially of bank notes.
- (6)
wad·ded, wad·ding.
- to form into a wad.
- to roll tightly: He wadded up his cap and stuck it into his pocket.
- to hold in place by a wad: They rammed and wadded the shot into their muskets.
- (5)
wad·ded, wad·ding.
- to become formed into a wad: The damp tissues had wadded in his pocket.
wad 近义词
ball of something
更多wad例句
- She threw some clothes into a bag, along with her passport, two mobile phones and a wad of cash before climbing into a taxi with her brother and father.
- To reach the 150-year-old mark, you might need to live in an environment free of stressors — and a wad of cash to cover what will be costly treatments.
- To wipe before returning to your outdoor shenanigans, you might need extra practice holding back the fabric layers with one hand while the other wields a pee rag or wad of toilet paper.
- Those wads were designed to soak up excess saliva during dental procedures.
- As our mouths water, saliva not only softens and shapes food into wads but also helps us swallow them.
- He licked them up with a slick bronzy tongue and spat a thick wad of honey-brown juice into the empty teacup.
- HE was arrested for drug trafficking outside the dry cleaners and police found a wad of cash in his left front pocket.
- Peggy commits a grievous faux pas when she nervously eyes her purse—with a wad of cash inside—next to the sofa.
- He was handsome, flirty, and always had a wad of cash from which he dispensed $10 and $20 bills.
- A quick glance—a sniff—is all it takes to acknowledge a wad.
- Got through the partition door; he had even thought to block the snap-lock with a paper wad.
- In fact, I don't believe old Uncle Charlie ever meant me to come in for all his wad.
- They waste mair in yae day, whiles, than wad keep your family or mine for a whole year.
- Then rub a little charcoal powder over the pricked pattern with a wad of soft cotton-wool.
- When they carried out the coffins, she sprang up gin she wad follow them, but was putten back to bed again.