underweight

Word family (noun) weight weights weighting (adjective) overweight ≠ underweight weighted weighty weightless (verb) weigh outweigh weight

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Illness & disabilityunderweightun‧der‧weight /ˌʌndəˈweɪt◂ $ -ər-/ adjective MITHIN PERSONweighing less than is expected or usual OPP overweight Women who smoke risk giving birth to underweight babies.► see thesaurus at thinExamples from the Corpusunderweight• The doctor says that I'm underweight and has put me on a special diet.• Half the under-fives are underweight, and nearly 500,000 die each year.• The child is born seriously underweight, and underweight babies can not catch up with large ones.• Women who consume large amounts of caffeine are more likely to give birth to underweight babies.• a premature, underweight baby• The Lancet medical journal reports that children who were underweight before the operation had a growth spurt afterwards.• Additional penalties A paddler at a Nottingham regatta this year will receive a 1 point penalty for paddling with an underweight boat.• Besides, I was always underweight for football and just right for basketball and everything else I played.• If you are very underweight, see your doctor.• According to all these charts I am underweight, sometimes by as much as two stone.From Longman Business Dictionaryunderweightun‧der‧weight /ˌʌndəˈweɪt◂-ər-/ adjective FINANCE used to show that an investor has less of a particular investment than usual, or less of it than they should haveInvestors would be wise to be underweight in the German banking and retailing sectors at the moment. —underweight verb [transitive]

单词	underweight
释义	underweight Word family (noun) weight weights weighting (adjective) overweight ≠ underweight weighted weighty weightless (verb) weigh outweigh weight From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Illness & disabilityunderweightun‧der‧weight /ˌʌndəˈweɪt◂ $ -ər-/ adjective MITHIN PERSONweighing less than is expected or usual OPP overweight Women who smoke risk giving birth to underweight babies.► see thesaurus at thinExamples from the Corpusunderweight• The doctor says that I'm underweight and has put me on a special diet.• Half the under-fives are underweight, and nearly 500,000 die each year.• The child is born seriously underweight, and underweight babies can not catch up with large ones.• Women who consume large amounts of caffeine are more likely to give birth to underweight babies.• a premature, underweight baby• The Lancet medical journal reports that children who were underweight before the operation had a growth spurt afterwards.• Additional penalties A paddler at a Nottingham regatta this year will receive a 1 point penalty for paddling with an underweight boat.• Besides, I was always underweight for football and just right for basketball and everything else I played.• If you are very underweight, see your doctor.• According to all these charts I am underweight, sometimes by as much as two stone.From Longman Business Dictionaryunderweightun‧der‧weight /ˌʌndəˈweɪt◂-ər-/ adjective FINANCE used to show that an investor has less of a particular investment than usual, or less of it than they should haveInvestors would be wise to be underweight in the German banking and retailing sectors at the moment. —underweight verb [transitive]
随便看	bare trustee bare your soul bare-arsed bare-assed bare-bones bare-breasted etc bare-breasted/small-breasted etc bare-chested etc bare-footed bare-headed etc bare-headed/bare-chested/bare-legged etc bare-legged etc barearsed bareassed bareback bareboat charter barebones barebreasted etc barechested etc barefaced barefoot barefooted bareheaded bareheaded etc barelegged etc