slightness

/slahyt/US // slaɪt //UK // (slaɪt) //

轻微,微不足道,轻微的,轻视

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective

v.有主动词 verb

1
- : to treat as of little importance.
- : to treat with indifference; ignore, especially pointedly or contemptuously; snub: to be slighted by society.
- : to do negligently; scamp: to slight one's studies.

n.名词 noun

as inlack

Synonyms

Her slight miscalculation of how to fix the situation leads to her driving around the gas pump.
Some cuts, a few slight character changes, an idea or two about putting some humor into the script.
The traditional wisdom is “action is character,” and their evolution is one, with a slight edge to character.
He had a tailor who ran up dozens of the same suit in different sizes to account for slight variations in his weight.
Dawn was rising on November 24, 1964, and there was a slight fog but otherwise clear visibility.
There was a slight shuddering movement of his whole frame—Bob was dead.
And he replied shortly, and with a slight charming affectation of pride: "I did without."
Its continued presence in pulmonary tuberculosis is, however, a grave prognostic sign, even when the physical signs are slight.
All that was necessary was a slight knowledge of a Cabinet Minister, and a smattering of schooling.
His slight, thin, rather graceless figure seemed suddenly to expand, even to grow taller.

/slahyt/US // slaɪt //UK // (slaɪt) //

轻微,微不足道,轻微的,轻视

adj.形容词 adjective

v.有主动词 verb

1
- : to treat as of little importance.
- : to treat with indifference; ignore, especially pointedly or contemptuously; snub: to be slighted by society.
- : to do negligently; scamp: to slight one's studies.

n.名词 noun

as inlack

Synonyms

Her slight miscalculation of how to fix the situation leads to her driving around the gas pump.
Some cuts, a few slight character changes, an idea or two about putting some humor into the script.
The traditional wisdom is “action is character,” and their evolution is one, with a slight edge to character.
He had a tailor who ran up dozens of the same suit in different sizes to account for slight variations in his weight.
Dawn was rising on November 24, 1964, and there was a slight fog but otherwise clear visibility.
There was a slight shuddering movement of his whole frame—Bob was dead.
And he replied shortly, and with a slight charming affectation of pride: "I did without."
Its continued presence in pulmonary tuberculosis is, however, a grave prognostic sign, even when the physical signs are slight.
All that was necessary was a slight knowledge of a Cabinet Minister, and a smattering of schooling.
His slight, thin, rather graceless figure seemed suddenly to expand, even to grow taller.