tic

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Illness & disabilitytictic /tɪk/ noun [countable] MIa sudden movement of a muscle in your face, that you cannot controlExamples from the Corpustic• Tension prodded a tic under her eye.• He was soon talking more readily and his facial tics began subsiding.• The corresponding torque/position character-is tic is shown it, Fig. 6.4.• She peered in through his window with a smile and a nervous tic that made her appear to be pleading.• These tics, these traits, had become more pronounced since he had given up smoking.Origin tic (1800-1900) French

单词	tic
释义	tic From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Illness & disabilitytictic /tɪk/ noun [countable] MIa sudden movement of a muscle in your face, that you cannot controlExamples from the Corpustic• Tension prodded a tic under her eye.• He was soon talking more readily and his facial tics began subsiding.• The corresponding torque/position character-is tic is shown it, Fig. 6.4.• She peered in through his window with a smile and a nervous tic that made her appear to be pleading.• These tics, these traits, had become more pronounced since he had given up smoking.Origin tic (1800-1900) French
随便看	no little etc competition no load fund courtesan courtesies courtesy courtesy courtesy bus etc courtesy bus/taxi/car/phone etc courtesy call courtesy call courtesy car etc courtesy of courtesy of courtesy phone etc courtesy taxi etc courtesy visit courtesy visit/call courthouse courtier courtisane courtly courtmartial Courtney Courtney courtoyer