wag 的 3 个定义
wagged, wag·ging.
- to move from side to side, forward and backward, or up and down, especially rapidly and repeatedly: a dog wagging its tail.
- to move, as in idle or indiscreet chatter.
- to shake at someone, as in reproach.
- to move or nod.
wagged, wag·ging.
- to be moved from side to side or one way and the other, especially rapidly and repeatedly, as the head or the tail.
- to move constantly, especially in idle or indiscreet chatter: Her behavior caused local tongues to wag.
- to get along; travel; proceed: Let the world wag how it will.
- (5)
- the act of wagging: a friendly wag of the tail.
- a person given to droll, roguish, or mischievous humor; wit.
wag 近义词
person who is very funny
wiggle back and forth
更多wag例句
- Mason is long gone from Groupon, but he remains a bit of a wag.
- One wag joked that Liberty was the only university where football players and nerds got the same amount of sex.
- “The first cover-up of the de Blasio administration,” one wag joked.
- One wag tweeted: “I saved millions of lives … by getting people to not vote for your father.”
- Rather, this tiny tail of the car industry is starting to wag the dog.
- And ultimately, Kumar said, “efforts at message discipline tend not to work” and tongues, at long last, begin to wag.
- "I bought them boots to wear only when I go into genteel society," said one of the codfish tribe, to a wag, the other day.
- While a one-step was in full swing some would-be wag suddenly turned off all the lights.
- A distinguished wag about town says, the head coverings the ladies wear now-a-days, are barefaced false hoods.
- If all the world did not wag his way, so much the worse for cold-blooded mercenary superfluous beings.
- The fellow she came with is Delmet the architect—a great wag—lazy, but full of fun—and genius.