On heavier, more powerful machines, good tires are even more important, as they let you access more of the ATV’s power.
Please note this is a heavy item at approximately 47 pounds.
Smooth binding and rounded corners keep this notebook sturdy after heavy use.
Tech always carries a heavy weight, but that increases markedly when investors bid shares up.
She endorsed Medicare-for-all and a Green New Deal, suggesting that a suburb-heavy state that has trended toward Democrats could have more liberal representation in Washington.
The clichés about football-obsessed husbands and frustrated wives are pretty heavy-handed.
“There is a heavy security presence but nothing has changed,” agrees Father Javier.
The running machines are a gloomy chorus of heavy-footed stomping.
“JSwipe is currently under heavy load,” flashed across the screen, one night as a friend and I looked at it.
Up till then I was just a dog-assed heavy, one of the posse.
The policemen looked dull and , as if never again would any one be criminal, and as if they had come to know it.
›fraught; loaded; charged: words heavy with meaning.
›depressed with trouble or sorrow; showing sorrow; sad: a heavy heart.
›without vivacity or interest; ponderous; dull: a heavy style.
›slow in movement or action; clumsy: a heavy walk.
›loud and deep; sonorous: a heavy sound.
› overcast or cloudy.
›exceptionally dense in substance; insufficiently raised or leavened; thick: heavy doughnuts.
› not easily digested.
›being in a state of advanced pregnancy; nearing childbirth: heavy with child;heavy with young.
›having a large capacity, capable of doing rough work, or having a large output: a heavy truck.
›producing or refining basic materials, as steel or coal, used in manufacturing: heavy industry.
›sober, serious, or somber: a heavy part in a drama.
›Chemistry. of or relating to an isotope of greater than normal atomic weight, as heavy hydrogen or heavy oxygen, or to a compound containing such an element, as heavy water.
›Slang. very good; excellent.very serious or important: a really heavy relationship.
›Phonetics. stressed. long.
n.noun · 名词
1.
plural heav·ies.
›a somber or ennobled theatrical role or character: Iago is the heavy in Othello.
›the theatrical role of a villain.
›an actor who plays a theatrical heavy.
›Military. a gun of great weight or large caliber.
›Slang. a very important or influential person: a reception for government heavies.