wee

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishweewee1 /wiː/ adjective [usually before noun] 1 informalSMALL very small – used especially in Scottish English My wee boy is three.2 → a wee bit3 → the wee (small) hoursExamples from the Corpuswee• How old's the wee bairn?• Reason I ask, Mr Rasmussen says you seemed a wee bit tipsy.• The Highlanders were very generous, not only with their bagpipe reeds but also with their wee drams.• She has got a great wee figure.• a wee girl• And wee Kate and Joshua are just plain gorgeous even though it's their Granny talking.• Cameron thought of the wee man's rubbery face, his busy scurrying movements - his compulsive drinking.• There are many big sharks waiting for the wee Minister to announce the terms of these sales.• Seen a wee skirt in Miss Selfridge.weewee2 verb [intransitive] British English spokenHBH to pass water from your body – used by or to children SYN urinate —wee noun [singular] Do you want a wee?→ See Verb tableOrigin wee1 (1400-1500) wee “small amount, short time” ((13-20 centuries)), from Old English wæge “weight” wee2 (1900-2000) Probably from the sound of urinating

单词	wee
释义	wee From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishweewee1 /wiː/ adjective [usually before noun] 1 informalSMALL very small – used especially in Scottish English My wee boy is three.2 → a wee bit3 → the wee (small) hoursExamples from the Corpuswee• How old's the wee bairn?• Reason I ask, Mr Rasmussen says you seemed a wee bit tipsy.• The Highlanders were very generous, not only with their bagpipe reeds but also with their wee drams.• She has got a great wee figure.• a wee girl• And wee Kate and Joshua are just plain gorgeous even though it's their Granny talking.• Cameron thought of the wee man's rubbery face, his busy scurrying movements - his compulsive drinking.• There are many big sharks waiting for the wee Minister to announce the terms of these sales.• Seen a wee skirt in Miss Selfridge.weewee2 verb [intransitive] British English spokenHBH to pass water from your body – used by or to children SYN urinate —wee noun [singular] Do you want a wee?→ See Verb tableOrigin wee1 (1400-1500) wee “small amount, short time” ((13-20 centuries)), from Old English wæge “weight” wee2 (1900-2000) Probably from the sound of urinating
随便看	entropie entropy entrust entrust somebody with something entrust something to somebody entrust something/somebody to somebody entrust to entrust to entrust with entry entry fee entry level entry level computer etc entry level model etc entry level product entry level product etc entry level product/model/computer etc entry-level product entrylevel product Entryphone entryway entryway entrée entrée entubion