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

turgid

/ˈtəːdʒɪd

adjective

1Swollen and distended or congested: a turgid and fast-moving river...

Pale sunlight filters through the trees that overhang the water's edge, throwing veiled patches of gold onto the turgid brown river where cattle drink under the watchful eye of a young herdsman.
She talked of her French ancestors who swam 30 miles down the turgid Mississippi river from Canada to St. Paul, Minnesota.
The river is a brown, turgid worm as broad as a peaty salmon-spawn stream.

Synonyms

swollen, congested;

in spate, in flood

2(Of language or style) tediously pompous or bombastic: some turgid verses on the death of Prince Albert...

Its style is turgid and convoluted.
The style was turgid, the characters were poorly outlined and too ‘original’.
The majority of them are written in a boring, turgid style.

Synonyms

bombastic, pompous, overblown, overripe, inflated, high-flown, affected, pretentious, grandiose, florid, flowery, ornate, magniloquent, grandiloquent, rhetorical, oratorical, orotund;

stodgy, ponderous, laboured, strained, stilted

informal highfalutin, purple, windy

rare tumid, euphuistic, fustian, sesquipedalian, Ossianic

Derivatives

turgidity

/təːˈdʒɪdɪti/ noun ...

The subsequent wilting phase affects the turgidity of the whole flower and there is a loss of colour intensity.
Those who post articles here or set up new websites aren't afraid of length or turgidity, and this is territory where issues is not a bad word.
Any fears of unnecessary verbosity and turgidity are misplaced.

turgidly

/ˈtəːdʒɪdli/ adverb ...

The keyboards were among the worst, least responsive and accurate I've ever used anywhere, and the operating system seemed turgidly slow and reluctant even when compared with my four-year old Celeron 400 system.
I'm not referring here to fidgeting uncomfortably while an unseasoned actor lurches turgidly through thousands of rhyming couplets.
The day I was there, the head of the OEB hearing panel was turgidly churning through a ruling on energy conservation plans.

turgidness

noun

Origin

Early 17th century: from Latin turgidus, from turgere 'to swell'.

单词	turgid
释义	turgid /ˈtəːdʒɪd / adjective 1Swollen and distended or congested: a turgid and fast-moving river... Pale sunlight filters through the trees that overhang the water's edge, throwing veiled patches of gold onto the turgid brown river where cattle drink under the watchful eye of a young herdsman. She talked of her French ancestors who swam 30 miles down the turgid Mississippi river from Canada to St. Paul, Minnesota. The river is a brown, turgid worm as broad as a peaty salmon-spawn stream. Synonyms swollen, congested; in spate, in flood 2(Of language or style) tediously pompous or bombastic: some turgid verses on the death of Prince Albert... Its style is turgid and convoluted. The style was turgid, the characters were poorly outlined and too ‘original’. The majority of them are written in a boring, turgid style. Synonyms bombastic, pompous, overblown, overripe, inflated, high-flown, affected, pretentious, grandiose, florid, flowery, ornate, magniloquent, grandiloquent, rhetorical, oratorical, orotund; stodgy, ponderous, laboured, strained, stilted informal highfalutin, purple, windy rare tumid, euphuistic, fustian, sesquipedalian, Ossianic Derivatives turgidity /təːˈdʒɪdɪti/ noun ... The subsequent wilting phase affects the turgidity of the whole flower and there is a loss of colour intensity. Those who post articles here or set up new websites aren't afraid of length or turgidity, and this is territory where issues is not a bad word. Any fears of unnecessary verbosity and turgidity are misplaced. turgidly /ˈtəːdʒɪdli/ adverb ... The keyboards were among the worst, least responsive and accurate I've ever used anywhere, and the operating system seemed turgidly slow and reluctant even when compared with my four-year old Celeron 400 system. I'm not referring here to fidgeting uncomfortably while an unseasoned actor lurches turgidly through thousands of rhyming couplets. The day I was there, the head of the OEB hearing panel was turgidly churning through a ruling on energy conservation plans. turgidness noun Origin Early 17th century: from Latin turgidus, from turgere 'to swell'.
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