diminutive

/dih-min-yuh-tiv/US // dɪˈmɪn yə tɪv //UK // (dɪˈmɪnjʊtɪv) //

缩略语,矮小的,缩微,矮小

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : small; little; tiny: a diminutive building for a model-train layout.
- : Grammar. pertaining to or productive of a form denoting smallness, familiarity, affection, or triviality, as the suffix -let, in droplet from drop.

n.名词 noun

1
- : a small thing or person.
- : Grammar. a diminutive element or formation.
- : Heraldry. a charge, as an ordinary, smaller in length or breadth than the usual.

adj.tiny, petite

Synonyms

With the future of their species at stake, three diminutive astronauts — Brittany, Alph, and Captain Charlie — set off in a treehouse-sized spaceship, hoping to filch every last piece of fruit they can find on PNF-404’s surface.
Hydrogen’s diminutive size lets electrons get closer to the nodes of the lattice, augmenting their interactions with the vibrations.
In 2011, scientists found the sculptors — the diminutive males of what was then a new species of Torquigener pufferfish.
Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg, a diminutive yet towering women’s rights champion who became the court’s second female justice, died Friday at her home in Washington.
From the diminutive Pathfinder rover back in 1997 to the twin sisters Spirit and Opportunity, and the still-roaming Curiosity—the effective older sibling of Perseverance in design and scale.
Her style, much like her diminutive nickname, is best described as “Hamptons twee”—preppy and peppy.
Tyrion, now on the lam for patricide by crossbow, is destined for an unknown foreign port like a diminutive Edward Snowden.
Similar to the Space Shuttle in appearance, the diminutive X-37B is about a quarter the size of the old shuttles.
Edmund Morgan, 97 Diminutive, almost elfin in appearance, he bestrode his field like a colossus.
The diminutive history teacher turned soldier once said he learned his trade in the bush.

/dih-min-yuh-tiv/US // dɪˈmɪn yə tɪv //UK // (dɪˈmɪnjʊtɪv) //

缩略语,矮小的,缩微,矮小

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : small; little; tiny: a diminutive building for a model-train layout.
- : Grammar. pertaining to or productive of a form denoting smallness, familiarity, affection, or triviality, as the suffix -let, in droplet from drop.

n.名词 noun

1
- : a small thing or person.
- : Grammar. a diminutive element or formation.
- : Heraldry. a charge, as an ordinary, smaller in length or breadth than the usual.

adj.tiny, petite

Synonyms

With the future of their species at stake, three diminutive astronauts — Brittany, Alph, and Captain Charlie — set off in a treehouse-sized spaceship, hoping to filch every last piece of fruit they can find on PNF-404’s surface.
Hydrogen’s diminutive size lets electrons get closer to the nodes of the lattice, augmenting their interactions with the vibrations.
In 2011, scientists found the sculptors — the diminutive males of what was then a new species of Torquigener pufferfish.
Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg, a diminutive yet towering women’s rights champion who became the court’s second female justice, died Friday at her home in Washington.
From the diminutive Pathfinder rover back in 1997 to the twin sisters Spirit and Opportunity, and the still-roaming Curiosity—the effective older sibling of Perseverance in design and scale.
Her style, much like her diminutive nickname, is best described as “Hamptons twee”—preppy and peppy.
Tyrion, now on the lam for patricide by crossbow, is destined for an unknown foreign port like a diminutive Edward Snowden.
Similar to the Space Shuttle in appearance, the diminutive X-37B is about a quarter the size of the old shuttles.
Edmund Morgan, 97 Diminutive, almost elfin in appearance, he bestrode his field like a colossus.
The diminutive history teacher turned soldier once said he learned his trade in the bush.