cinch

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishcinchcinch1 /sɪntʃ/ noun [singular] informal 1 EASYsomething that is very easy ‘How was the exam?’ ‘Oh, it was a cinch!’be a cinch to do something The program is a cinch to install.2 CERTAINLY/DEFINITELY American English something that will definitely happen, or someone who will definitely do somethingbe a cinch to do something Most observers say the president is a cinch to win re-election.Examples from the Corpuscinch• I doubted that the load could be lifted, but Leese said it would be a cinch.• Edith finds the cooking a cinch.• There was no manual with the beta version, but the package as a whole is a cinch to use.• He used the third to make a cinch between her hands and the chair's bottom rail.• After that, he was on his own, but the thousand dollars was a cinch.• Today Astrid wore a white satiny dress with a wide gold cinch belt.• Making an ocean is no cinch. be a cinch to do something• Good pie crust is a cinch to make.• The L.A. Dodgers are a cinch to win the division.• Equally important, the battle. net site is a cinch to get to.• There was no manual with the beta version, but the package as a whole is a cinch to use. be a cinch to do something• Equally important, the battle. net site is a cinch to get to.• There was no manual with the beta version, but the package as a whole is a cinch to use.cinchcinch2 verb [transitive] 1 DCto pull a belt, strap etc tightly around something a blue dress cinched at the waist by a wide belt2 CERTAINLY/DEFINITELY American English to make something certain to happen They cinched a place in the play-off.→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpuscinch• She had tinted blond hair, large glasses, a blue dress cinched at the waist by a wide glossy belt.• She had her dress cinched at the waist with a belt.• A piece of rope still cinched his neck.• The zip gaped open an inch at his waist, which was cinched in far too tightly by a fake crocodile belt.• The Los Angeles conference really cinched it for me.• Brown hopes to cinch the deal by Monday.Origin cinch1 (1800-1900) Spanish cincha “leather band around a horse”, from Latin cingula

单词	cinch
释义	cinch From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishcinchcinch1 /sɪntʃ/ noun [singular] informal 1 EASYsomething that is very easy ‘How was the exam?’ ‘Oh, it was a cinch!’be a cinch to do something The program is a cinch to install.2 CERTAINLY/DEFINITELY American English something that will definitely happen, or someone who will definitely do somethingbe a cinch to do something Most observers say the president is a cinch to win re-election.Examples from the Corpuscinch• I doubted that the load could be lifted, but Leese said it would be a cinch.• Edith finds the cooking a cinch.• There was no manual with the beta version, but the package as a whole is a cinch to use.• He used the third to make a cinch between her hands and the chair's bottom rail.• After that, he was on his own, but the thousand dollars was a cinch.• Today Astrid wore a white satiny dress with a wide gold cinch belt.• Making an ocean is no cinch. be a cinch to do something• Good pie crust is a cinch to make.• The L.A. Dodgers are a cinch to win the division.• Equally important, the battle. net site is a cinch to get to.• There was no manual with the beta version, but the package as a whole is a cinch to use. be a cinch to do something• Equally important, the battle. net site is a cinch to get to.• There was no manual with the beta version, but the package as a whole is a cinch to use.cinchcinch2 verb [transitive] 1 DCto pull a belt, strap etc tightly around something a blue dress cinched at the waist by a wide belt2 CERTAINLY/DEFINITELY American English to make something certain to happen They cinched a place in the play-off.→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpuscinch• She had tinted blond hair, large glasses, a blue dress cinched at the waist by a wide glossy belt.• She had her dress cinched at the waist with a belt.• A piece of rope still cinched his neck.• The zip gaped open an inch at his waist, which was cinched in far too tightly by a fake crocodile belt.• The Los Angeles conference really cinched it for me.• Brown hopes to cinch the deal by Monday.Origin cinch1 (1800-1900) Spanish cincha “leather band around a horse”, from Latin cingula
随便看	pump out pump out pump out of pump out through pump price pump priming pump somebody for something pump somebody full of something pump something into somebody/something pump something into/out of/through something pump something ↔ out pump something/somebody ↔ up pump up pump-action pump-action rifle pump-action shotgun pump-action shotgun/rifle pump-priming pumpaction pumpaction rifle pumpaction shotgun pumpe pumped pumped up pumpernickel