dog-paddle

狗刨,狗刨式,狗皮膏药,狗爬式

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
- : a simple swimming stroke mainly used to stay afloat while remaining almost stationary in the water, executed by paddling both arms underwater while kicking the legs, with the body in a crouching position and the head above water.

as inswim

Synonyms

Indeed, although he works here in the old town, he lives in the new part of the city where he walks his dog in the morning.
Up till then I was just a dog-assed heavy, one of the posse.
Hangover Rx: “The old ‘hair of the dog’ is pretty much just a myth,” says White.
His latest book is a short story collection, Even a Street Dog: Las Vegas Stories.
And just last May Glee aired “Old Dog, New Trick,” the first episode scripted by Colfer.
A little boy of four was moved to passionate grief at the sight of a dead dog taken from a pond.
A was an Archer, who shot at a frog; B was a Butcher, and had a great dog.
The dog stood with hanging head and tail, as if ashamed he had let so many of his enemies get away unharmed.
These words were uttered in a guarded whisper by a boy about seventeen years of age, to a great dog that stood by his side.
At the word of command, the dog crouched down, his whole body quivering with excitement.

狗刨,狗刨式,狗皮膏药,狗爬式

n.名词 noun

1
- : a simple swimming stroke mainly used to stay afloat while remaining almost stationary in the water, executed by paddling both arms underwater while kicking the legs, with the body in a crouching position and the head above water.

as inswim

Synonyms

Indeed, although he works here in the old town, he lives in the new part of the city where he walks his dog in the morning.
Up till then I was just a dog-assed heavy, one of the posse.
Hangover Rx: “The old ‘hair of the dog’ is pretty much just a myth,” says White.
His latest book is a short story collection, Even a Street Dog: Las Vegas Stories.
And just last May Glee aired “Old Dog, New Trick,” the first episode scripted by Colfer.
A little boy of four was moved to passionate grief at the sight of a dead dog taken from a pond.
A was an Archer, who shot at a frog; B was a Butcher, and had a great dog.
The dog stood with hanging head and tail, as if ashamed he had let so many of his enemies get away unharmed.
These words were uttered in a guarded whisper by a boy about seventeen years of age, to a great dog that stood by his side.
At the word of command, the dog crouched down, his whole body quivering with excitement.