英语词汇“wintry”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

wintry

/ˈwɪnt(ə)ri

(also wintery /ˈwɪnt(ə)ri/)

adjective (wintrier, wintriest)

Characteristic of winter, especially in feeling or looking very cold and bleak: a wintry landscape...

We see all four girls training for the sprint relay on a bitterly cold wintry day, with constant rain lashing the track.
His adrenaline did not the let the cold wintry night chill his bones, he felt as warm as could be.
Admittedly we hesitate on cold, wintry mornings when needles of rain spike the bedroom window.

Synonyms

bleak, cold, chilly, frosty, freezing, icy, snowy, icy-cold, arctic, glacial, frigid, bitter, biting, piercing, sharp, raw

informal nippy

British informal parky

literary chill

rare hyperborean, hibernal, hiemal, brumal

unfriendly, cool, chilly, cold, frosty, frigid, glacial, bleak, distant, remote

Derivatives

wintrily

adverb ...

You'll see ice palaces of crystal-clear beauty, which will lead you even on hot summer days into a wintrily world of ice.
I'd have sworn he was still burning the way his body shone. Barr's tone is homely, gnarled, wintrily pastoral.
Its own crushed infinity of crystals, its own richness of tiny sculpture, fills it, when regarded near at hand, with wonderful depths of coloured shadow, and, though wintrily transformed, it is still water, and has watery tones of blue.

wintriness

noun ...

There is supporting evidence as to the wintriness in Dickens's description of the bleak skies, cold rain, and mud that accompanies Martin's tumbril-like journey by cart from Salisbury to London.
This brief and lovely piece is born of a kind of dreamy wintriness that is immediately captivating.
There was no breeze next to the deserted highway, but the air was filled with prickly wintriness.

Origin

Old English wintrig (see winter, -y¹).

单词	wintry
释义	wintry /ˈwɪnt(ə)ri / (also wintery /ˈwɪnt(ə)ri/) adjective (wintrier, wintriest) Characteristic of winter, especially in feeling or looking very cold and bleak: a wintry landscape... We see all four girls training for the sprint relay on a bitterly cold wintry day, with constant rain lashing the track. His adrenaline did not the let the cold wintry night chill his bones, he felt as warm as could be. Admittedly we hesitate on cold, wintry mornings when needles of rain spike the bedroom window. Synonyms bleak, cold, chilly, frosty, freezing, icy, snowy, icy-cold, arctic, glacial, frigid, bitter, biting, piercing, sharp, raw informal nippy British informal parky literary chill rare hyperborean, hibernal, hiemal, brumal unfriendly, cool, chilly, cold, frosty, frigid, glacial, bleak, distant, remote Derivatives wintrily adverb ... You'll see ice palaces of crystal-clear beauty, which will lead you even on hot summer days into a wintrily world of ice. I'd have sworn he was still burning the way his body shone. Barr's tone is homely, gnarled, wintrily pastoral. Its own crushed infinity of crystals, its own richness of tiny sculpture, fills it, when regarded near at hand, with wonderful depths of coloured shadow, and, though wintrily transformed, it is still water, and has watery tones of blue. wintriness noun ... There is supporting evidence as to the wintriness in Dickens's description of the bleak skies, cold rain, and mud that accompanies Martin's tumbril-like journey by cart from Salisbury to London. This brief and lovely piece is born of a kind of dreamy wintriness that is immediately captivating. There was no breeze next to the deserted highway, but the air was filled with prickly wintriness. Origin Old English wintrig (see winter, -y¹).
随便看	vast vastation vastitude get one's oats get one's own back get one's rocks off get one's shit together get one's skates on get one's tongue round get one's wires crossed get one's wires (or lines) crossed get on (or along) like a house on fire get on someone's nerves get on someone's tits get on someone's wick get on to get on top of get (or be) even get (or be given) a guernsey get (or be given) the gate get (or be) in on the act get (or be or go) beyond a joke get (or be) shot of get (or be) spliced get (or catch) it in the neck