heavy
heavy 英 [ˈhevi] 美 [ˈhɛvi]
adj. 沉重的；繁重的，
名词复数:heavies 比较级:heavier 最高级:heaviest
- Something that's heavy weighs a lot, either physically or emotionally. It's hard to lift a heavy backpack, and it's hard to handle a heavy topic, like the meaning of life.
- 请先登录
- adj. 沉重的；繁重的，
-
1. A heavy day!
一个阴沉的日子。
-
2. My brother is much heavier than me.
我弟弟比我重得多。
-
3. He tried to push the heavy door open.
他试图推开那扇沉重的门。
-
4. the noise of heavy traffic
繁忙交通的噪音
-
5. the effects of heavy drinking
过量饮酒的后果
-
6. heavy curtains
厚窗帘
-
7. a heavy coat
厚外套
-
8. trees heavy with apples
挂满苹果的树
-
9. The air was heavy with the scent of flowers.
空气中弥漫着浓郁的花香。
-
10. heavy lorries,heavy trucks
重型卡车
-
11. a heavy lunch,a heavy dinner
丰盛的午餐╱正餐
-
12. a heavy cake
厚实的饼
-
13. a heavy drinker,a heavy smoker
酒瘾╱烟瘾大的人
-
14. We found the play very heavy.
我们觉得这部戏很艰涩。
- heavy (adj.) Old English hefig "heavy, having much weight; important, grave; oppressive; slow, dull," from Proto-Germanic *hafiga "containing something; having weight" (source also of Old Saxon, Old High German hebig, Old Norse hofugr, Middle Dutch hevich, Dutch hevig), from PIE root *kap- "to grasp." Jazz slang sense of "profound, serious" is from 1937 but would have been comprehensible to an Anglo-Saxon. Heavy industry recorded from 1932. Heavy metal attested by 1839 in chemistry; in nautical jargon from at least 1744 in sense "large-caliber guns on a ship."
- heavy (n.) mid-13c., "something heavy; heaviness," from heavy (adj.). Theatrical sense of "villain" is 1880, short for heavy villain (1843), heavy leading man (1849) or similar phrases.
- 请先登录
0 个回复