space cadet

航天士官生,航天员,航天学员,航天士官

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
Slang.
- : a person who appears to be in his or her own world or out of touch with reality.
- : a person who behaves oddly or seems stupefied or remote because of the influence of drugs; druggie.

as inabsent-minded

Forms: space cadets

Synonyms

Space Invaders had just been introduced in America, and Atari was looking for a game that would do it one better.
The Cadet turned suddenly with a surprised look, opened his hand and said ‘a piece of chalk,’ at the same time displaying it.
Former cadet Lane said he only saw Jackson attempt to catch one of them.
Once a cadet dropped a brick from a third-story barracks window that barely missed Jackson.
Over a decade, his teaching often took place in an atmosphere of what one cadet called “wanton disrespect.”
The young artillery cadet had both determination and capacity and his early career foreshadowed his future success.
The constable stared at the cadet for a moment and then his jaw dropped and likewise the club in his hand.
He lifted the other cadet as high as he could and with a shove sent him rolling on the ice beyond.
What he really obtained in Italy was little more than a splendid provision for a cadet of his house.
And we may proceed to the remaining two of the great classes into which facts have been divided; Resemblance, and Order in Space.

航天士官生,航天员,航天学员,航天士官

n.名词 noun

1
Slang.
- : a person who appears to be in his or her own world or out of touch with reality.
- : a person who behaves oddly or seems stupefied or remote because of the influence of drugs; druggie.

as inabsent-minded

Forms: space cadets

Synonyms

Space Invaders had just been introduced in America, and Atari was looking for a game that would do it one better.
The Cadet turned suddenly with a surprised look, opened his hand and said ‘a piece of chalk,’ at the same time displaying it.
Former cadet Lane said he only saw Jackson attempt to catch one of them.
Once a cadet dropped a brick from a third-story barracks window that barely missed Jackson.
Over a decade, his teaching often took place in an atmosphere of what one cadet called “wanton disrespect.”
The young artillery cadet had both determination and capacity and his early career foreshadowed his future success.
The constable stared at the cadet for a moment and then his jaw dropped and likewise the club in his hand.
He lifted the other cadet as high as he could and with a shove sent him rolling on the ice beyond.
What he really obtained in Italy was little more than a splendid provision for a cadet of his house.
And we may proceed to the remaining two of the great classes into which facts have been divided; Resemblance, and Order in Space.