wittily 的定义
wit·ti·er, wit·ti·est.
- possessing wit in speech or writing; amusingly clever in perception and expression: a witty writer.
- characterized by wit: a witty remark.
- British Dialect. intelligent; clever
wittily 近义词
等同于 cleverly
wittily 的近义词 4 个
wittily 的反义词 3 个
更多wittily例句
- Which will give us a completely different picture of Colonel Parker than most people have, because the letters are so eloquent, so witty, also so smart and so to-the-point that they’re just fascinating.
- Their art was courageous, clever, witty, and beautiful, but also capable of inspiring bold change.
- These texts are a treat, mingling hard facts with witty and intriguing tidbits about the science behind an item and its context.
- Sometimes, as Mathews remembers, she was witty and joyfully impulsive, but she couldn’t raise her sons with anything except a hand-to-mouth existence and constant household moves.
- On “Frasier,” the pompous, but lovable, witty, opera-aficionado, twice-divorced psychiatrist Frasier Crane has moved to Seattle.
- Though conversational and often witty, his meandering phrases become increasingly unpredictable as they develop.
- They are variously loud, meditative, dramatic, witty, sexy, searing, and elegiac.
- The 16-song pop treasure chest comes to a thrilling close with “New Romantics,” a remix-ready stomper crammed with witty lyrics.
- But instead of a witty pop song, we have yet more woe-is-me-feel-my-pain from an overpaid, over-cosseted celebrity.
- But Poehler is, and has been throughout the run of her show, just as good: just as silly, just as madcap, just as witty.
- At lunch he was the greatest possible fun, bubbling over with jokes and witty sallies.
- She cultivated a witty habit of speech, the society of cabinet ministers, and her chef was a celebrity.
- "When I wants a maid, I'll please mysel," a declaration which all present seemed to consider very witty.
- The damsel, uninterrupted in her own loquacity, had not discovered that this witty gentleman was——dumb!
- A witty knave bargained with a seller of lace in London for as much as would reach from one of his ears to the other.