释义 |
Definition of lived-in in English: lived-inadjective 1(of a room or building) showing comforting signs of wear and habitation. the living room has a lived-in feel about it Example sentencesExamples - Life in the slums of south London is portrayed frankly and sympathetically, not merely as a parade of sordid details but as a real lived-in environment with its own joys and comforts alongside the more negative aspects.
- He does a great job on my shoes, and this is one of those shops that predates continental drift so it's a well-worn, lived-in place that smells great and is a treat to walk into.
- The entire family lives within the walls of a tiny apartment and the play takes place entirely in its worn out, lived-in living room.
- The spring room was much more lived-in than the winter room; the walls were painted mint green, and the accessories were flower-themed, just as the winter room was done up in snowflakes.
- Painted in a dark bordello-esque red, this cosy restaurant has a warm, welcoming and distinctly lived-in atmosphere.
- Yet it lacked the usual dust in the air, the homeliness and lived-in appearance his old lab had.
- Mixing colours and materials and experimenting with painting techniques like sponging (dabbing colour onto walls with a sponge to give a lived-in look) can add new depth to your room's decor.
- Your friends will be green with envy when they see how you can make your home looked lived-in while you're away, create a romantic mood after a night on the town, even automate a morning or evening routine.
- The bed, the desk, and the bookshelf were all in one half of the room, and that half was, by far, the most lived-in part of the room.
- After you remodel, retest in the lowest lived-in area to make sure the construction did not reduce the effectiveness of the radon reduction system.
- It was otherwise noted that the apartment looked rather messy and lived-in, but they couldn't find any other people in it.
- The book has examples of homes with a lived-in, timeless appearance.
- Everyone seems to have just shown up that morning - nothing about the landscape looks lived-in.
- Many grand houses feel slightly fusty, but this has a lived-in atmosphere.
- It seems the best restaurants are the ones that feel like you're walking into someone's home - they have a worn, lived-in look about them, the decor is simple, maybe even cheap.
- New windows, a brighter floral display and an external paint job have left the place fit for a queen, although the lived-in atmosphere inside has been left untouched.
- Internally, the house feels loved and lived-in.
- I headed down to the basement, because that had been made into a room; it was the only room that looked lived-in in the whole house.
- The lived-in space will be open to the public from this Saturday until Friday, April 30 from noon - 6pm.
- One such episode found the family in their lived-in room reflecting black.
Synonyms inhabited, tenanted, settled - 1.1informal (of a person's face) marked by experience.
Example sentencesExamples - His face has always had that lined and lived-in look, but as he sits sipping a glass of water in an Edinburgh hotel he has the luminescent glow of someone who keeps fit and healthy.
- Perhaps that's why he has such a lived-in face, the sort you saw long ago on young First World War soldiers returning old from the trenches.
- But then again, I dare say my face could do with looking a little more lived-in at this stage of my life.
- He's got a lived-in face and a diamond on his pinkie the size of the Ritz.
- She has one of those knowing, lived-in faces, with which she achieves an inexhaustible expressivity both funny and endearing.
- There was something about the hitcher's appearance - his tousled garb or lived-in features, perhaps - that scared the motorist and his companion off.
- He is bullish about his views, and a forceful speaker for all of his 85 years, his lived-in face offering endless interest.
- It's a great face, a lived-in face, a face that has seen some things.
- His middle-aged, lived-in face seems so right, I can't begin to imagine what he looked like in his 20s.
- His sound is as warm and full of pathos as his lived-in face would suggest.
- His dry humour and his lived-in face perfectly convey the hopelessness he feels as he tries to come to terms with his personal demons.
- He remembered the old days of beer and sawdust, hard hands and lived-in faces.
Definition of lived-in in US English: lived-inadjectiveˈlɪvdɪnˈlivdin 1(of a room or building) showing comforting signs of wear and habitation. the living room has a lived-in feel about it Example sentencesExamples - Your friends will be green with envy when they see how you can make your home looked lived-in while you're away, create a romantic mood after a night on the town, even automate a morning or evening routine.
- Life in the slums of south London is portrayed frankly and sympathetically, not merely as a parade of sordid details but as a real lived-in environment with its own joys and comforts alongside the more negative aspects.
- Mixing colours and materials and experimenting with painting techniques like sponging (dabbing colour onto walls with a sponge to give a lived-in look) can add new depth to your room's decor.
- New windows, a brighter floral display and an external paint job have left the place fit for a queen, although the lived-in atmosphere inside has been left untouched.
- Internally, the house feels loved and lived-in.
- The lived-in space will be open to the public from this Saturday until Friday, April 30 from noon - 6pm.
- The entire family lives within the walls of a tiny apartment and the play takes place entirely in its worn out, lived-in living room.
- Painted in a dark bordello-esque red, this cosy restaurant has a warm, welcoming and distinctly lived-in atmosphere.
- I headed down to the basement, because that had been made into a room; it was the only room that looked lived-in in the whole house.
- The bed, the desk, and the bookshelf were all in one half of the room, and that half was, by far, the most lived-in part of the room.
- After you remodel, retest in the lowest lived-in area to make sure the construction did not reduce the effectiveness of the radon reduction system.
- The spring room was much more lived-in than the winter room; the walls were painted mint green, and the accessories were flower-themed, just as the winter room was done up in snowflakes.
- The book has examples of homes with a lived-in, timeless appearance.
- One such episode found the family in their lived-in room reflecting black.
- He does a great job on my shoes, and this is one of those shops that predates continental drift so it's a well-worn, lived-in place that smells great and is a treat to walk into.
- Yet it lacked the usual dust in the air, the homeliness and lived-in appearance his old lab had.
- Everyone seems to have just shown up that morning - nothing about the landscape looks lived-in.
- Many grand houses feel slightly fusty, but this has a lived-in atmosphere.
- It seems the best restaurants are the ones that feel like you're walking into someone's home - they have a worn, lived-in look about them, the decor is simple, maybe even cheap.
- It was otherwise noted that the apartment looked rather messy and lived-in, but they couldn't find any other people in it.
Synonyms inhabited, tenanted, settled - 1.1informal (of a person's face) marked by experience.
Example sentencesExamples - His dry humour and his lived-in face perfectly convey the hopelessness he feels as he tries to come to terms with his personal demons.
- She has one of those knowing, lived-in faces, with which she achieves an inexhaustible expressivity both funny and endearing.
- His sound is as warm and full of pathos as his lived-in face would suggest.
- He's got a lived-in face and a diamond on his pinkie the size of the Ritz.
- His face has always had that lined and lived-in look, but as he sits sipping a glass of water in an Edinburgh hotel he has the luminescent glow of someone who keeps fit and healthy.
- He is bullish about his views, and a forceful speaker for all of his 85 years, his lived-in face offering endless interest.
- There was something about the hitcher's appearance - his tousled garb or lived-in features, perhaps - that scared the motorist and his companion off.
- But then again, I dare say my face could do with looking a little more lived-in at this stage of my life.
- His middle-aged, lived-in face seems so right, I can't begin to imagine what he looked like in his 20s.
- Perhaps that's why he has such a lived-in face, the sort you saw long ago on young First World War soldiers returning old from the trenches.
- It's a great face, a lived-in face, a face that has seen some things.
- He remembered the old days of beer and sawdust, hard hands and lived-in faces.
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