squat
squat 英 [skwɒt] 美 [skwɑt]
vi. 蹲，蹲下；蹲坐；蹲伏 vt. 使蹲坐，使蹲下 n. 蹲坐，蜷伏
进行时:squatting 过去式:squatted 过去分词:squatted 第三人称单数:squats 名词复数:squats
- If you crouch down very low and sit on your heels, you squat. If you have to talk to a small child, you might have to squat to talk face-to-face.
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- vi. 蹲，蹲下；蹲坐；蹲伏
- vt. 使蹲坐，使蹲下
- n. 蹲坐，蜷伏
- adj. 蹲着的；矮胖的
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1. What you do is squat up and down really fast.
你 所要做的就是真正快速地上下蹲坐。
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2. With a very large outboard motor, for example, the boat may be imbalanced by having that weight far astern and may "squat" in the water and not sail as well.
例如，如果装了一台很大的舷外发动机，船只可能会因其重量而变得不平衡，尾部偏重，用俗话说倾向于在水中“蹲着”，而影响航行。
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3. The short, squat man in the Dallas Cowboys windbreaker staggers out from the arcade, propping himself against the wall.
身穿达拉斯牛仔风衣的矮胖男人蹒跚的从拱廊走出来，支撑着自己靠在墙上。
- squat (adj.) early 15c., "crouch on the heels, in a squatting position," from squat (v.)). Sense of "short, thick" dates from 1620s.
- squat (n.) c. 1400, "bump, heavy fall," from squat (v.). Meaning "posture of one who squats" is from 1570s; that of "act of squatting" is from 1580s. Slang noun sense of "nothing at all" first attested 1934, probably suggestive of squatting to defecate. Weight-lifting sense is from 1954.
- squat (v.) mid-14c., "to crush;" early 15c., "crouch on the heels," from Old French esquatir, escatir "compress, press down, lay flat, crush," from es- "out" (see ex-) + Old French quatir "press down, flatten," from Vulgar Latin *coactire "press together, force," from Latin coactus, past participle of cogere "to compel, curdle, collect" (see cogent). Meaning "to settle on land without any title or right" is from 1800. Related: Squatted; squatting.
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