midget.

/mij-it/US // ˈmɪdʒ ɪt //UK // (ˈmɪdʒɪt) //

侏儒,矬子,矮子,矮人

Definitions

1.
- › an extremely small person having normal physical proportions.
- ›any animal or thing that is very small for its kind.

1.
- ›very small or of a class below the usual size.
- ›being a miniature replica or model.

adj.short, small

Synonyms

So he would race on these ice flat tracks and then he raced what’s called midgets, which is really just a car with these big tires and big dirt tracks and oval dirt tracks.
Sefolosha, who is 6 feet, 7 inches tall, called the cop a “midget.”
The mass-midget mind was concretized with the very idea that “free thought” means “free stuff.”
There, Belfort and his cronies are tossing a “midget” into a target in the center of the office.
He had worked at the Chicago Rose Fair on the midget orchestra.
Where else would you find a midget on stilts peering into the shadowy corners of a storage locker with night vision equipment?
The midget recovered Alfred's knife from the dust and walked over to the trailer that he noted had a wooden coop of slats aboard.
"Gillis Station," he called out to the midget who had remained very quiet.
It was no doubt a singular sight to the residents to see a midget with six-footers, but it was just that way.
Reappearing with the dead body, he bore it in his huge arms to the stoneboat: a midget carrying a giant.

/mij-it/US // ˈmɪdʒ ɪt //UK // (ˈmɪdʒɪt) //

侏儒,矬子,矮子,矮人

1.
- › an extremely small person having normal physical proportions.
- ›any animal or thing that is very small for its kind.

1.
- ›very small or of a class below the usual size.
- ›being a miniature replica or model.

adj.short, small

Synonyms

So he would race on these ice flat tracks and then he raced what’s called midgets, which is really just a car with these big tires and big dirt tracks and oval dirt tracks.
Sefolosha, who is 6 feet, 7 inches tall, called the cop a “midget.”
The mass-midget mind was concretized with the very idea that “free thought” means “free stuff.”
There, Belfort and his cronies are tossing a “midget” into a target in the center of the office.
He had worked at the Chicago Rose Fair on the midget orchestra.
Where else would you find a midget on stilts peering into the shadowy corners of a storage locker with night vision equipment?
The midget recovered Alfred's knife from the dust and walked over to the trailer that he noted had a wooden coop of slats aboard.
"Gillis Station," he called out to the midget who had remained very quiet.
It was no doubt a singular sight to the residents to see a midget with six-footers, but it was just that way.
Reappearing with the dead body, he bore it in his huge arms to the stoneboat: a midget carrying a giant.