| 释义 |
Definition of bubblehead in English: bubbleheadnoun ˈbʌblhɛdˈbəbəlhɛd informal A foolish or empty-headed person. Example sentencesExamples - I knew she couldn't be the bubblehead the mainstream media make her out to be.
- So, toward the end of the play, when Handke hurled insults at ‘us,’ we were more delighted by the word play (‘You bubbleheads, you atheists, you butchers, you deadbeats’) than hurt or shocked.
- Here she plays a surprising variation on that wordly-wise persona: Although Roxie is a bubblehead in many ways, Rogers nevertheless invests her with the sass and survival instinct of her smarter roles.
- Associated with them are a few others, people who aren't bubbleheads, but have spent too much time in their company for some of it not to have rubbed off.
- Included were these memorable lines: ‘We've never done it that way before,’ ‘We're not ready for it yet,’ ‘What bubblehead thought that up?’
- But ignoring the headlines and calmly looking at the facts reveals a different story than do the bubbleheads of the mainstream media.
- Next, Lisa talks less like a Columbia grad student writer and more like a bubblehead (‘Oh, my God, that makes like so much sense!’)
- I really do think Madison is stereotyped… she's like, a bubblehead - that's my word for those stereotyped ditzy people.
- Mia Farrow has the task of playing a semi-talented bubblehead, and it is a testament to her genuine acting skill that she generates our sympathy for Sally White.
- But anyone who knew me knew I wasn't a bubblehead.
- ‘If they are bubbleheads,’ Kevin muttered, ‘you'd fit right in.’
- Kidman plays a prototypical bubblehead who is only smart when she decides to turn back clocks for breakfast or to magically change the spending level on a credit card.
- They expected me to be a party girl or a bubblehead - a fact that had come in brilliantly handy as I'd become more and more talented at improvising.
Definition of bubblehead in US English: bubbleheadnounˈbəbəlhɛdˈbəbəlhed informal A foolish or empty-headed person. Example sentencesExamples - ‘If they are bubbleheads,’ Kevin muttered, ‘you'd fit right in.’
- Here she plays a surprising variation on that wordly-wise persona: Although Roxie is a bubblehead in many ways, Rogers nevertheless invests her with the sass and survival instinct of her smarter roles.
- I really do think Madison is stereotyped… she's like, a bubblehead - that's my word for those stereotyped ditzy people.
- But anyone who knew me knew I wasn't a bubblehead.
- Mia Farrow has the task of playing a semi-talented bubblehead, and it is a testament to her genuine acting skill that she generates our sympathy for Sally White.
- So, toward the end of the play, when Handke hurled insults at ‘us,’ we were more delighted by the word play (‘You bubbleheads, you atheists, you butchers, you deadbeats’) than hurt or shocked.
- Included were these memorable lines: ‘We've never done it that way before,’ ‘We're not ready for it yet,’ ‘What bubblehead thought that up?’
- Next, Lisa talks less like a Columbia grad student writer and more like a bubblehead (‘Oh, my God, that makes like so much sense!’)
- Kidman plays a prototypical bubblehead who is only smart when she decides to turn back clocks for breakfast or to magically change the spending level on a credit card.
- Associated with them are a few others, people who aren't bubbleheads, but have spent too much time in their company for some of it not to have rubbed off.
- They expected me to be a party girl or a bubblehead - a fact that had come in brilliantly handy as I'd become more and more talented at improvising.
- But ignoring the headlines and calmly looking at the facts reveals a different story than do the bubbleheads of the mainstream media.
- I knew she couldn't be the bubblehead the mainstream media make her out to be.
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