dotage

/doh-tij/US // ˈdoʊ tɪdʒ //UK // (ˈdəʊtɪdʒ) //

笼统的说,笼统,笼统的说法,笼统地讲

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
- : a decline of mental faculties, especially as associated with old age; senility.
- : excessive fondness; foolish affection.

nounfeebleness, old age

Synonyms

Many veteran lefties have been effective with the kind of stuff Lester has shown in Florida — 86-to-90 mph fastballs and cutters on hitters’ hands, plus a big curve and a change he seems to have saved for his dotage.
Being politically astute, even in her dotage, Baroness Thatcher was aware what contention that could create.
In An Accidental Sportswriter, he revisits Talese, now in his elegant, legend-buffing dotage.
To-morrow—a crippled veteran, and after that a pensioner drifting fast into a garrulous dotage.
England is no more in her dotage than America is in her nonage.
The old man, whose dull face seemed to indicate dotage, half raised himself at the sound of the stranger's voice.
But when Europe befools itself, in its dotage, with republican attire, we lads have a right to laugh.
On the following day he fell into a state of absolute dotage and insensibility, and never rose from his arm-chair again.

/doh-tij/US // ˈdoʊ tɪdʒ //UK // (ˈdəʊtɪdʒ) //

笼统的说,笼统,笼统的说法,笼统地讲

n.名词 noun

1
- : a decline of mental faculties, especially as associated with old age; senility.
- : excessive fondness; foolish affection.

nounfeebleness, old age

Synonyms

Many veteran lefties have been effective with the kind of stuff Lester has shown in Florida — 86-to-90 mph fastballs and cutters on hitters’ hands, plus a big curve and a change he seems to have saved for his dotage.
Being politically astute, even in her dotage, Baroness Thatcher was aware what contention that could create.
In An Accidental Sportswriter, he revisits Talese, now in his elegant, legend-buffing dotage.
To-morrow—a crippled veteran, and after that a pensioner drifting fast into a garrulous dotage.
England is no more in her dotage than America is in her nonage.
The old man, whose dull face seemed to indicate dotage, half raised himself at the sound of the stranger's voice.
But when Europe befools itself, in its dotage, with republican attire, we lads have a right to laugh.
On the following day he fell into a state of absolute dotage and insensibility, and never rose from his arm-chair again.