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

slouch

/slaʊtʃ

verb

1 [no object, with adverbial] Stand, move, or sit in a lazy, drooping way: he slouched against the wall the lads slouched about the place resentfully (be slouched) he was slouched in his chair (as adjective slouching) a peculiar slouching gait...

He stood slouched against one of the set's walls, his hands in his pockets and his feet crossed at the ankles.
She demanded again, and poked Greg in the arm until he stopped slouching, moved up to the suit, and yanked off the helmet.
In the best-known photograph of him, he slouches with one lazy hand on his rifle, sporting a squint that makes him seem none too bright.

Synonyms

slump, hunch;

loll, droop, sag, stoop

2 [with object] dated Bend one side of the brim of (a hat) downwards: a travelling hat slouched over his eyes

noun [in singular]

1A lazy, drooping posture or movement: his stance was a round-shouldered slouch...

I have a slight slouch, but that shouldn't count against me, should it?
Chris, who was already waiting there, removed his hands from behind his head and sat up, for he had been positioned in a lazy slouch.
My back ached and for the first time, I recognized the slouch in my posture.

2 [usually with negative] informal An incompetent person: my brother was no slouch at making a buck he’s no slouch on the guitar...

And big city police forces are no slouches either.
And few of those hold a candle to magnificent Ms. Jones and her mighty Dap-Kings, a collective powerhouse on stage and no slouches in the studio either.
The competition deserves a higher status than it has had in the past, because the clubs involved in it are certainly no slouches.

3A downward bend of a hat brim.

Origin

Early 16th century (in the sense 'lazy, slovenly person'): of unknown origin. Slouching was used to mean 'hanging down, drooping' (specifically describing a hat with a brim hanging over the face), and 'having an awkward posture' from the 17th century.

单词	slouch
释义	slouch /slaʊtʃ / verb 1 [no object, with adverbial] Stand, move, or sit in a lazy, drooping way: he slouched against the wall the lads slouched about the place resentfully (be slouched) he was slouched in his chair (as adjective slouching) a peculiar slouching gait... He stood slouched against one of the set's walls, his hands in his pockets and his feet crossed at the ankles. She demanded again, and poked Greg in the arm until he stopped slouching, moved up to the suit, and yanked off the helmet. In the best-known photograph of him, he slouches with one lazy hand on his rifle, sporting a squint that makes him seem none too bright. Synonyms slump, hunch; loll, droop, sag, stoop 2 [with object] dated Bend one side of the brim of (a hat) downwards: a travelling hat slouched over his eyes noun [in singular] 1A lazy, drooping posture or movement: his stance was a round-shouldered slouch... I have a slight slouch, but that shouldn't count against me, should it? Chris, who was already waiting there, removed his hands from behind his head and sat up, for he had been positioned in a lazy slouch. My back ached and for the first time, I recognized the slouch in my posture. 2 [usually with negative] informal An incompetent person: my brother was no slouch at* making a buck* he’s no slouch on* the guitar... And big city police forces are no slouches either. And few of those hold a candle to magnificent Ms. Jones and her mighty Dap-Kings, a collective powerhouse on stage and no slouches in the studio either. The competition deserves a higher status than it has had in the past, because the clubs involved in it are certainly no slouches. 3A downward bend of a hat brim. Origin Early 16th century (in the sense 'lazy, slovenly person'): of unknown origin. Slouching* was used to mean 'hanging down, drooping' (specifically describing a hat with a brim hanging over the face), and 'having an awkward posture' from the 17th century. Rhymes avouch, couch, crouch, debouch, grouch, ouch, pouch, vouch
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slouch

Origin

Rhymes