Skip to main content

wynd

/wahynd/US // waɪnd //UK // (waɪnd) //

纬度,纬度地区,纬线,纬纱

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1

    Chiefly Scot.

    • : a narrow street or alley.

Examples

  • Mr. Wynd said the shrinking process includes filling the head with hot sand and boiling it with herbs.

  • “The main idea of the museum is to cheer people up,” Wynd says.

  • “Curiosity cabinets are really a 16th century thing of trying to understand the world,” Wynd says.

  • There, Wynd confesses that he had spent the night sleeping on the floor, after a technical glitch was discovered around midnight.

  • According to Wynd, “Freddie Mercury once said he wanted to lead a Victorian life surrounded by exquisite clutter.”

  • And with that Macfarlane took his departure and drove off up the wynd in his gig to get under cover before daylight.

  • Once Chirsty left him and took up her abode in a house just across the wynd.

  • Once the lights of a little town are lit, who could ever hope to tell all its story, or the story of a single wynd in it?

  • Tailed by scuffling gamins, the strange little procession moved quickly down the wynd and turned into the roaring Cowgate.

  • A wrought-iron lantern hanging in an arched opening, lighted the entrance to the wynd.