shallow
shallow 英 [ˈʃæləʊ] 美 [ˈʃæloʊ]
adj. 浅的;肤浅的
进行时:shallowing 过去式:shallowed 过去分词:shallowed 第三人称单数:shallows 名词复数:shallows 比较级:shallower 最高级:shallowest
- The adjective shallow can describe things that aren't very deep, like a shallow puddle, or people who don't have much emotional or intellectual depth, like shallow people who judge others on their looks and how much money they have.
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- adj. 浅的;肤浅的
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1. a shallow dish
浅盘
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2. They were playing in the shallow end .
他们在游泳池的浅水区玩耍。
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3. These fish are found in shallow waters around the coast.
这些鱼生长在海边浅水水域。
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4. He was breathing shallowly.
他呼吸短促。
- shallow (adj.) c. 1400, schalowe "not deep," probably from or related to Old English sceald (see shoal (n.)). Of breathing, attested from 1875; of thought or feeling, "superficial," first recorded 1580s. The noun, usually shallows, is first recorded 1570s, from the adjective.
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