| 释义 |
[ sad-feyst ] / ˈsædˈfeɪst /
adjectivehaving a face characterized by or expressing sorrow. Origin of sad-facedFirst recorded in 1580–90 Words nearby sad-facedsaddletree, saddo, Sadducee, Sade, Sade, Marquis de, sad-faced, sadhaka, sadhana, sadhe, sadhika, sadhu Dictionary.com UnabridgedBased on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2020 Example sentences from the Web for sad-facedA sad-faced orange Star of David flashed across the iPhone screen as we swiped left on “James” (not his real name). My Week on Jewish Tinder|Emily Shire|January 5, 2015|DAILY BEAST A sea of serious, sad-faced guys, some in uniform, some not, all trying to hold it together for you, and for T. A Man to Believe In: Eulogy for Marine Master Sergeant Aaron Torian|Elliot Ackerman|March 5, 2014|DAILY BEAST "Widowed and fatherless; God pity them," came in a low voice from a sad-faced woman, clad in the sable robes of mourning. Carmen and Pedro's mother, silent and sad-faced, made their way to their box. The Little Spanish Dancer|Madeline Brandeis
It was a sad-faced, miserable little man who emerged from the narrow passage into the bustle of the broad thoroughfare. The Secret Agent|Joseph Conrad This wonderful youngster came running to the place where his father lay surrounded by a group of sad-faced and despairing gods. In The Days of Giants|Abbie Farwell Brown Two sad-faced young men were holding him politely by the shoulders in the canvas chair. Measure for a Loner|James Judson Harmon
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