| 释义 |
[ jawd ] / dʒɔd /
adjectivehaving a jaw or jaws, especially of a specified kind (often used in combination): heavy-jawed; square-jawed. Origin of jawedFirst recorded in 1520–30; jaw1 + -ed3 Words nearby jawedjawan, Jawara, jawbone, jawbreaker, jaw-dropping, jawed, ja well no fine, jawfish, Jawlensky, jawless fish, jawlike Dictionary.com UnabridgedBased on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2020 Example sentences from the Web for jawedIn it, Jawed Karim, a co-founder of the site, stands in front of an elephant exhibit at the San Diego Zoo. Chris Crocker on “Me @ the Zoo,’ YouTube & More|Adam Auriemma|January 19, 2012|DAILY BEAST As he sat in his chair he jawed at the umpire and shook his head no, complaining, “Are there any rules here?” Upset for the Ages|Touré|September 15, 2009|DAILY BEAST The Vicar was frightfully sick about it, and jawed Gilbert after the service, and the mater told Mary the truth about herself. Changing Winds|St. John G. Ervine She jawed him for making an exhibition of himself, scolding as though he were a ten-year-old.
He knew he was not unfair, and he did not like to be jawed at just because Noël had eaten the cocoanut and wanted the ball back. The Wouldbegoods|E. Nesbit He knew he was not unfair, and he did not like to be jawed at just because Noel had eaten the coconut and wanted the ball back. The Wouldbegoods|E. Nesbit An whats more, Id a lawed em, an jawed em, an fought em from now till the crack o doom. Pickett's Gap|Homer Greene
Words related to jawedmouth, bone, orifice, muzzle, jowl, maxilla, mandible, chops, orate, prate, yak, babble, jabber, prattle, chat, gossip, lecture, chatter, gab, revile |