strum

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Musicstrumstrum /strʌm/ verb (strummed, strumming) [intransitive, transitive] APMto play an instrument such as a guitar by moving your fingers up and down across its strings→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpusstrum• The guitar player strummed along respectfully.• Budd, who has been strumming his acoustic guitar through the Midwest, writes introspective songs with a witty, sincere touch.• Mulcahey strummed his banjo and tapped the castanet again.• One of the minstrels strummed his banjo.• When we first started strumming, there was definitely a real affinity with the feel, so who knows?Origin strum (1700-1800) From the sound

单词	strum
释义	strum From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Musicstrumstrum /strʌm/ verb (strummed, strumming) [intransitive, transitive] APMto play an instrument such as a guitar by moving your fingers up and down across its strings→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpusstrum• The guitar player strummed along respectfully.• Budd, who has been strumming his acoustic guitar through the Midwest, writes introspective songs with a witty, sincere touch.• Mulcahey strummed his banjo and tapped the castanet again.• One of the minstrels strummed his banjo.• When we first started strumming, there was definitely a real affinity with the feel, so who knows?Origin strum (1700-1800) From the sound
随便看	a man/woman/person etc of his/her etc years a mans man a mantle of darkness etc a mantle of snow etc a mantle of snow/darkness etc a many more a man’s man a mark of affection etc a mark of honour etc a mark of respect etc a mark of respect/honour/affection etc a marked drop in a marketing etc blitz a marriage made in heaven a marriage of convenience a martyred air etc a martyred expression etc a martyred look etc a martyred look/expression/air etc a match made in heaven a match made in heaven a match/marriage made in heaven a mathematical chance a mathematical chance (of something) a mathematical chance of