tatty 英 [ˈtæti]   美 [ˈtæti]

tatty

tatty  英 [ˈtæti] 美 [ˈtæti]

adj. 不整洁的;不值钱的;破旧的 

比较级:tattier  最高级:tattiest 

Pieces of plastic and cardboard flap across the glass-free windows of tatty brick houses. 塑料片和硬纸片拍打着破旧的砖屋的玻璃碎了的窗户。
But if it continues to draw the wrong lesson from the tale of Japan, then one day its economy may look just as tatty. 但是如果中国继续从日本的经历中吸取错误的教训,那么有朝一日中国的经济也会破败不堪。

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  • adj. 不整洁的;不值钱的;破旧的
  • 1. Pieces of plastic and cardboard flap across the glass-free windows of tatty brick houses.

    塑料片和硬纸片拍打着破旧的砖屋的玻璃碎了的窗户。

  • 2. But if it continues to draw the wrong lesson from the tale of Japan, then one day its economy may look just as tatty.

    但是如果中国继续从日本的经历中吸取错误的教训,那么有朝一日中国的经济也会破败不堪。

  • 3. So if newspapers and tatty paperbacks can create new social and political units, for which people toil and die, perhaps the latest forms of communication can do likewise.

    如果说报纸和平装杂志会创造一种新的社会和政治单元, 让人们为之生为之死,那么最新的这种交流方式也能产生这种效果。

  • tatty (adj.) 1510s, "tangled or matted" (of hair), Scottish, probably related to Old English tættec "a rag" (see tatter (n.)). Sense of "tattered, ragged, shabby" first recorded 1933.
tatty / ˈtæti ; NAmE ˈtæti / adjective ( informal) ( especially BrE) ( tat·tier , tat·ti·est ) in a bad condition because it has been used a lot or has not been cared for well 褴褛的;破烂的;破败的;邋遢的 SYN shabby a tatty carpet 破旧的地毯 tatty tattier tattiest tatty / ˈtæti ; NAmE ˈtæti /
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