jim-dandy

/jim-dan-dee/US // ˈdʒɪmˈdæn di //

严丹丹

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective

n.名词 noun

1
plural jim-dan·dies.
- : something of superior quality or that is an excellent example of its kind: The new infirmary is a real jim-dandy.

“Barbarism,” said retired NYPD Officer Jim Smith on Thursday.
Michigan supposedly offered 49ers coach Jim Harbaugh a $42 million contract, which would him the highest-paid coach in the NCAA.
There was nothing out of the ordinary, but for the fact that Jim was gay.
I was bored, but I grabbed a red Solo cup, filled it with beer, and stayed with my group, chatting with the brothers about Jim.
Jim had to cajole me, as it was already late, and I was lounging around in sweats, book in hand.
"So that is Jim Poindexter, the bloody villain," muttered the boy between his set teeth, and nervously fingering his revolver.
The poor dandy showed a pair of straight coat-tails instanter, and the whole table joined in a "tremenjous" roar.
She has about as much intention of eloping with him as a little girl might have of eloping with a pasteboard Jim Crow.
If you were to have a frank explanation with her, Blanche would very soon throw Jim Crow out of the window.
He wrote the fine poem of “Little Jim,” which everyone knew, and which almost every boy and girl could recite.

/jim-dan-dee/US // ˈdʒɪmˈdæn di //

严丹丹

adj.形容词 adjective

n.名词 noun

1
plural jim-dan·dies.
- : something of superior quality or that is an excellent example of its kind: The new infirmary is a real jim-dandy.

“Barbarism,” said retired NYPD Officer Jim Smith on Thursday.
Michigan supposedly offered 49ers coach Jim Harbaugh a $42 million contract, which would him the highest-paid coach in the NCAA.
There was nothing out of the ordinary, but for the fact that Jim was gay.
I was bored, but I grabbed a red Solo cup, filled it with beer, and stayed with my group, chatting with the brothers about Jim.
Jim had to cajole me, as it was already late, and I was lounging around in sweats, book in hand.
"So that is Jim Poindexter, the bloody villain," muttered the boy between his set teeth, and nervously fingering his revolver.
The poor dandy showed a pair of straight coat-tails instanter, and the whole table joined in a "tremenjous" roar.
She has about as much intention of eloping with him as a little girl might have of eloping with a pasteboard Jim Crow.
If you were to have a frank explanation with her, Blanche would very soon throw Jim Crow out of the window.
He wrote the fine poem of “Little Jim,” which everyone knew, and which almost every boy and girl could recite.