wallflower / ˈwɔlˌflaʊ ər /

📖毕业后词汇壁花墙头草壁虎墙面花

wallflower 的定义

n. 名词 noun
  1. a person who, because of shyness, unpopularity, or lack of a partner, remains at the side at a party or dance.
  2. any person, organization, etc., that remains on or has been forced to the sidelines of any activity: The firm was a wallflower in this year's bidding for government contracts.
  3. a European plant, Cheiranthus cheiri, of the mustard family, that, when growing wild on walls, cliffs, etc., has sweet-scented, usually yellow or orange flowers, but when cultivated has flowers varying in color from pale yellow to brown-red or purple.
  4. any of several related plants of the genera Cheiranthus and Erysimum.

wallflower 近义词

wallflower

等同于 introvert

wallflower 的近义词 8
wallflower 的反义词 1

更多wallflower例句

  1. Potato-leek soup, sometimes a wallflower, turns into a talker at the table.
  2. Specifically: the second it appeared in that trailer for The Perks of Being a Wallflower.
  3. But Michele Bachmann, who has been a wallflower of late, may point the way to a more efficacious line of attack: crony capitalism.
  4. On The Real Housewives of New York City, Alex McCord has morphed from wallflower to rabble-rouser.
  5. His anthology, On Film Festivals (Wallflower Press), was published in 2009.
  6. The legendary singer, who died Sunday, was no wallflower when it came to defending herself against racial slurs.
  7. While the young folks dance, the old folks play wallflower or cards, or take snuff or punch, or talk politics.
  8. It was a comical sight and Hopalong, the only wallflower besides Baum and the sheriff, laughed until he became weak.
  9. Across walls and floors the brambles trailed, and the yellow wallflower crowned the ruins of the stonework everywhere.
  10. Snapdragon, wallflower, pansies, and hollyhocks are very easily grown from seed.
  11. Our first species is the well-known Wallflower (Cheiranthus cheiri), of the order Crucifer.