slanting

/slant, slahnt/US // slænt, slɑnt //UK // (slɑːnt) //

歪歪斜斜的,歪歪斜斜,倾斜的,倾斜

Definitions

v.无主动词 verb

1
- : to veer or angle away from a given level or line, especially from a horizontal; slope.
- : to have or be influenced by a subjective point of view, bias, personal feeling or inclination, etc..

v.有主动词 verb

1
- : to cause to slope.
- : to distort by rendering it unfaithfully or incompletely, especially in order to reflect a particular viewpoint: He slanted the news story to discredit the Administration.
- : to write, edit, or publish for the interest or amusement of a specific group of readers: a story slanted toward young adults.

n.名词 noun

adj.inclining

Synonyms

Antonyms

On the Browns’ third play, Mayfield rifled a slant to Jarvis Landry, who sprinted past a passel of defensive backs until he dived into the end zone.
Other scenarios just didn’t arrange this group of KBOs in the right place with the right slant.
It just gave me a whole new slant on how to approach these stories.
Then Uiagalelei brought his Hercules arm to the overtime as well, zooming one to a slanting Cornell Powell, a Clemson senior receiver having a heyday after several years of spot duty.
Yet throughout the offseason, NFL analysts have debated whether Thomas’s production is best explained by his skill and talent, or if instead he’s merely a good receiver who runs a lot of slants and benefits from being in an elite offense.
The silverback pushes past the teen, rolling him down a slanting hill.
“The news is slanting in different directions,” Tom complains as he and Vickie hunker down in a bar.
What stands out is a positive willpower and drive seen in the strong, upward-slanting ‘t’ bars (as in “pattern”).
At another, slanting morning light indicates an a.m. moment.
Hilda took the letter with apprehension, as she recognized the down-slanting calligraphy of Sarah Gailey.
With a characteristic peculiar slanting motion Edwin nodded.
Then came the end: the Titanic, with a low long slanting dive went down and with her Thomas Andrews.

/slant, slahnt/US // slænt, slɑnt //UK // (slɑːnt) //

歪歪斜斜的,歪歪斜斜,倾斜的,倾斜

v.无主动词 verb

1
- : to veer or angle away from a given level or line, especially from a horizontal; slope.
- : to have or be influenced by a subjective point of view, bias, personal feeling or inclination, etc..

v.有主动词 verb

1
- : to cause to slope.
- : to distort by rendering it unfaithfully or incompletely, especially in order to reflect a particular viewpoint: He slanted the news story to discredit the Administration.
- : to write, edit, or publish for the interest or amusement of a specific group of readers: a story slanted toward young adults.

n.名词 noun

adj.inclining

Synonyms

Antonyms

On the Browns’ third play, Mayfield rifled a slant to Jarvis Landry, who sprinted past a passel of defensive backs until he dived into the end zone.
Other scenarios just didn’t arrange this group of KBOs in the right place with the right slant.
It just gave me a whole new slant on how to approach these stories.
Then Uiagalelei brought his Hercules arm to the overtime as well, zooming one to a slanting Cornell Powell, a Clemson senior receiver having a heyday after several years of spot duty.
Yet throughout the offseason, NFL analysts have debated whether Thomas’s production is best explained by his skill and talent, or if instead he’s merely a good receiver who runs a lot of slants and benefits from being in an elite offense.
The silverback pushes past the teen, rolling him down a slanting hill.
“The news is slanting in different directions,” Tom complains as he and Vickie hunker down in a bar.
What stands out is a positive willpower and drive seen in the strong, upward-slanting ‘t’ bars (as in “pattern”).
At another, slanting morning light indicates an a.m. moment.
Hilda took the letter with apprehension, as she recognized the down-slanting calligraphy of Sarah Gailey.
With a characteristic peculiar slanting motion Edwin nodded.
Then came the end: the Titanic, with a low long slanting dive went down and with her Thomas Andrews.