释义
[ ser -ee ] SHOW IPA
/ ˈsɛr i / PHONETIC RESPELLING
verb (used with or without object), ser·ried, ser·ry·ing. Archaic . to crowd closely together.
Origin of serry First recorded in 1575–85; from French serré, past participle of serrer “to press tightly together, crowd,” from Italian serrare “to close ranks,” from Vulgar Latin serrāre, from Latin serāre “to lock, bolt,” derivative of sera “a bolt, bar”; see sear2
Words nearby serry serried, serriform, serrulate, serrulation, serrurerie, serry , Sert, Sertoli cell, Sertoli cell-only syndrome, Sertoli cell tumor, Sertorius
Dictionary.com UnabridgedBased on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2020
Example sentences from the Web for serry Serry was speaking at a meeting with members of the grassroots organization, Other Voice.
Barack And The Beauty Queen | Orly Halpern| March 13, 2013| DAILY BEAST
“Think about all those security people who are the backbone of the achievements,” Serry said.
Israel's Dangerous Provocation | Dan Ephron| November 4, 2011| DAILY BEAST
But Serry said events had reached a critical point in the West Bank and cautioned that a collapse would leave Israel accountable.
Israel's Dangerous Provocation | Dan Ephron| November 4, 2011| DAILY BEAST
Nurse, please tell Serry that she and Maud may stay with Mrs. Parsley in her kitchen while we're out.'
The Girls and I | Mary Louisa Stewart Molesworth
But it isn't much use taking up anything Serry says, seriously.
The Girls and I | Mary Louisa Stewart Molesworth
Serry could take thought if she chose; she had an uncommonly, good memory when it suited her.
The Girls and I | Mary Louisa Stewart Molesworth
But when I was going to take hold of Serry she slipped away.
The Girls and I | Mary Louisa Stewart Molesworth
And we were all pretty bad—even Serry , who never troubles herself much about anything, looked solemn.
The Girls and I | Mary Louisa Stewart Molesworth
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