antics

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishanticsan‧tics /ˈæntɪks/ noun [plural] BEHAVEbehaviour that seems strange, funny, silly, or annoying We’re all growing tired of his childish antics.► see thesaurus at behaviourExamples from the Corpusantics• Her shoulder was stinging, but Maria couldn't help laughing at his effervescent antics.• She glanced around with an innocent expression on her face, but all eyes were on the Doctor's antics.• Certainly, in comparison to Errol Flynn's, Finch's antics were mild.• Three skydivers jumped off a skyscraper, but most skydivers disapprove of such antics.• Classical music elders may turn up their noses, but so far, the antics are working.• The Queen is said to disapprove of the antics of some of the younger members of the Royal Family.• The Bloomsbury Group is only one of dozens of such groups, albeit one whose antics have been chronicled at numbing length.Origin antics (1500-1600) antic “strange” ((16-19 centuries)), from Italian antico “ancient”, from Latin antiquus; → ANTIQUE1

单词	antics
释义	antics From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishanticsan‧tics /ˈæntɪks/ noun [plural] BEHAVEbehaviour that seems strange, funny, silly, or annoying We’re all growing tired of his childish antics.► see thesaurus at behaviourExamples from the Corpusantics• Her shoulder was stinging, but Maria couldn't help laughing at his effervescent antics.• She glanced around with an innocent expression on her face, but all eyes were on the Doctor's antics.• Certainly, in comparison to Errol Flynn's, Finch's antics were mild.• Three skydivers jumped off a skyscraper, but most skydivers disapprove of such antics.• Classical music elders may turn up their noses, but so far, the antics are working.• The Queen is said to disapprove of the antics of some of the younger members of the Royal Family.• The Bloomsbury Group is only one of dozens of such groups, albeit one whose antics have been chronicled at numbing length.Origin antics (1500-1600) antic “strange” ((16-19 centuries)), from Italian antico “ancient”, from Latin antiquus; → ANTIQUE1
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