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

scribble1

/ˈskrɪb(ə)l

verb [with object]

1Write or draw (something) carelessly or hurriedly: he took the clipboard and scribbled something illegible (as adjective scribbled) scribbled notes [no object]: hastily he scribbled in the margin...

When we got back he'd managed to scribble a few lines in his notebook with his dud hand.
Gabrielle was furiously scribbling down what she was saying when she heard another boys' voice in her ear.
He sat there the whole period grunting to himself and scribbling furiously in his notebooks.

Synonyms

write hurriedly, write untidily, write illegibly, scratch, scrawl, doodle, dash off, jot (down)

1.1 [no object] informal Write for a living or as a hobby: they scribbled, potted, and painted...

She scribbles frantically on sheets of paper, then hunts through desk drawers for more writing material.
To her writing was something she loved to do - she never cared whether she won plaudits from critics, she was happy to scribble whenever a story came to her.
I'm sure many of my colleagues are frantically scribbling away on their bestsellers in their spare time.

noun

A piece of writing or a picture produced carelessly or hurriedly: illegible scribbles [mass noun]: the postman would never be able to decipher your scribble...

Inspired by notes and scribbles already on the pages, Byron commenced a program of drawing, painting and collage.
As is characteristic of Johns's graphic work of this time, the drawings feature freehand scribbles, carefully limned curves, erasures and tonal blurring.
Before that I made these dream journals and they were filled with poetry and scribbles.

Synonyms

illegible handwriting, hurried handwriting, untidy handwriting, squiggle(s), jottings

rare cacography

Derivatives

scribbly

adjective (scribblier, scribbliest) ...

Drawn with a relaxed ink line, scribbly shading and a mix of watercolour and gouache, the book has the slightly muted and nostalgic tones of early comics and dated toy packaging.
At least, I assume that the scribbly zigzag line is Tony's signature and not something the bookshop asked one of their junior staff to forge.
With a nearly unreadable signature (everyone knew his scribbly writing anyway), Jerry signed his name and anxiously took his seat at the back of the room, polishing his silver-painted tuba.

Origin

Late Middle English: from medieval Latin scribillare, diminutive of Latin scribere 'write'.

Rhymes

scribble2

/ˈskrɪb(ə)l

verb [with object] (often as noun scribbling)

Card (wool, cotton, etc.) coarsely: machinery used for scribbling and spinning...

The first set of papers is the diary, from 1808 to 1814, of Joseph Rogerson, who ran a mill to which the clothiers brought their wool to be scribbled and prepared for spinning.
Afterwards it is oiled with Gallipoli oil, scribbled, carded, slabed, and spun.
It derives its name from Scribbling Herse, a frame on which the cloth when first made was stretched in order that it might be scribbled.

Origin

Late 17th century: probably from Low German; compare with German schrubbeln (in the same sense), frequentative of Low German schrubben 'to scrub'.

单词	scribble
释义	scribble1 /ˈskrɪb(ə)l / verb [with object] 1Write or draw (something) carelessly or hurriedly: he took the clipboard and scribbled something illegible (as adjective scribbled) scribbled notes [no object]: hastily he scribbled in the margin... When we got back he'd managed to scribble a few lines in his notebook with his dud hand. Gabrielle was furiously scribbling down what she was saying when she heard another boys' voice in her ear. He sat there the whole period grunting to himself and scribbling furiously in his notebooks. Synonyms write hurriedly, write untidily, write illegibly, scratch, scrawl, doodle, dash off, jot (down) 1.1 [no object] informal Write for a living or as a hobby: they scribbled, potted, and painted... She scribbles frantically on sheets of paper, then hunts through desk drawers for more writing material. To her writing was something she loved to do - she never cared whether she won plaudits from critics, she was happy to scribble whenever a story came to her. I'm sure many of my colleagues are frantically scribbling away on their bestsellers in their spare time. noun A piece of writing or a picture produced carelessly or hurriedly: illegible scribbles [mass noun]: the postman would never be able to decipher your scribble... Inspired by notes and scribbles already on the pages, Byron commenced a program of drawing, painting and collage. As is characteristic of Johns's graphic work of this time, the drawings feature freehand scribbles, carefully limned curves, erasures and tonal blurring. Before that I made these dream journals and they were filled with poetry and scribbles. Synonyms illegible handwriting, hurried handwriting, untidy handwriting, squiggle(s), jottings rare cacography Derivatives scribbly adjective (scribblier, scribbliest) ... Drawn with a relaxed ink line, scribbly shading and a mix of watercolour and gouache, the book has the slightly muted and nostalgic tones of early comics and dated toy packaging. At least, I assume that the scribbly zigzag line is Tony's signature and not something the bookshop asked one of their junior staff to forge. With a nearly unreadable signature (everyone knew his scribbly writing anyway), Jerry signed his name and anxiously took his seat at the back of the room, polishing his silver-painted tuba. Origin Late Middle English: from medieval Latin scribillare, diminutive of Latin scribere 'write'. Rhymes dibble, dribble, fribble, Gribble, kibble, nibble, quibble scribble2 /ˈskrɪb(ə)l / verb [with object] (often as noun scribbling) Card (wool, cotton, etc.) coarsely: machinery used for scribbling and spinning... The first set of papers is the diary, from 1808 to 1814, of Joseph Rogerson, who ran a mill to which the clothiers brought their wool to be scribbled and prepared for spinning. Afterwards it is oiled with Gallipoli oil, scribbled, carded, slabed, and spun. It derives its name from Scribbling Herse, a frame on which the cloth when first made was stretched in order that it might be scribbled. Origin Late 17th century: probably from Low German; compare with German schrubbeln (in the same sense), frequentative of Low German schrubben 'to scrub'.
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