英:['kɜ:tsɪ]
美:[ˈkətsɪ]
英:['kɜ:tsɪ]
美:[ˈkətsɪ]
复数:curtseys
第三人称单数:curtseys
现在分词:curtseying
过去式:curtseyed
过去分词:curtseyed
“curtsy”的另一种拼写。
Verb alteration of courtesy
The first known use of curtsy was in 1533
cushion1 of 2noun
a soft pillow or pad to rest on or against
something resembling a cushion in use, shape, or softness
a rubber pad along the inner rim of a billiard table
something serving to lessen the effects of something bad or unpleasant
cushion2 of 2verb
to place on or as if on a cushion
to furnish with a cushion
to soften or lessen the force or shock of
cushion1 of 2noun
a soft pillow or pad to rest on or against
something resembling a cushion in use, shape, or softness
a rubber pad along the inner rim of a billiard table
something serving to lessen the effects of something bad or unpleasant
cushion2 of 2verb
to place on or as if on a cushion
to furnish with a cushion
to soften or lessen the force or shock of
curve1 of 2verb
to turn or change from a straight line or course
the road curved to the left
to cause to curve
curve2 of 2noun
a line especially when curved
a line connecting points on a graph or in a coordinate system
something that bends or turns without angles
a curve in the road
a ball thrown so that it moves away from a straight course
curve1 of 2verb
to turn or change from a straight line or course
the road curved to the left
to cause to curve
curve2 of 2noun
a line especially when curved
a line connecting points on a graph or in a coordinate system
something that bends or turns without angles
a curve in the road
a ball thrown so that it moves away from a straight course
curve1 of 2verb
to turn or change from a straight line or course
the road curved to the left
to cause to curve
curve2 of 2noun
a line especially when curved
a line connecting points on a graph or in a coordinate system
something that bends or turns without angles
a curve in the road
a ball thrown so that it moves away from a straight course
curve1 of 2verb
to turn or change from a straight line or course
the road curved to the left
to cause to curve
curve2 of 2noun
a line especially when curved
a line connecting points on a graph or in a coordinate system
something that bends or turns without angles
a curve in the road
a ball thrown so that it moves away from a straight course
curvaturenoun
the act of curving : the state of being curved
an abnormal curving
curvature of the spine
curtsy1 of 2noun
a bow made especially by women that consists of a slight lowering of the body and bending of the knees
curtsy2 of 2verb
to make a curtsy
curtsy1 of 2noun
a bow made especially by women that consists of a slight lowering of the body and bending of the knees
curtsy2 of 2verb
to make a curtsy
1 But three of the candidates apparently couldn’t think of any American woman worth honoring, and instead—more curtseying—suggested their own relatives, Carson his mother, Huckabee his wife, and Trump his daughter.
2 The singer Lily Allen shocked Brown by curtseying to her.
3 The couple stepped out with Crown Prince Christian and Queen Margrethe on Jan. 15 for the Danish Parliament's celebration of the new reign, where Queen Mary notably did not need to curtsy to her mother-in-law (who retains her Queen title) for the first time.
4 Some hawk-eyed observers even suggested that there was a "clumsy curtsey" at the end.
5 That said, she made a curtsey to Marius and to jean Valjean.
说完这句话,她向马吕斯和冉阿让行了一个屈膝礼。
6 Princess Anne, the late monarch’s only daughter, curtseyed as the coffin arrived Sunday at Holyroodhouse, the official palace when the monarch is in Scotland.
7 Whether it was a bow or a curtsey, though, cut little ice with sections of the Austrian media.
8 He’s done his bows and curtsies, and now realism sets in.
9 And in her day the lodge-keeper’s wife had curtseyed, sweeping the path with her full wide skirt.
10 Celia bobs another perfect curtsey, all the while regarding him with wary eyes.
11 She bobs the slightest of curtseys in acknowledgment and the lobby is abuzz with whispers before the door has fully closed behind them.
12 She took hold of her dress with one hand and bobbed a curtsey, somehow managing to make it look graceful and mocking and playful all at once.
13 You never experienced this in Uk, you don't have this sort of curtsey?
但是在英国你们没有类似的礼节么?
14 He blinked once more, then crossed his legs, one over the other as if at the start of a curtsey, then turned back into the trees.
15 While the page explains how to bow and curtsy, nothing is said about selfies.
16 No. Apart from to the Queen, members of the Royal Family don't tend to bow and curtsey to one another that often.
17 In her unpublished memoir, Evanti wrote: “I simply burst forth into song. I curtseyed and grinned back at them, not realizing I was learning one of the tricks of winning an audience.”
18 “When you first meet the queen,” she instructed, “following a deep curtsey, you say ‘Your Majesty,’ and subsequently you refer to her as ‘Ma’am.’
19 Dickie Arbiter, the Queen’s former press secretary, classed curtseying in his memoirs alongside a host of royal customs “not necessarily right for modern times”.
20 Dozens of Buckingham Place staff stood in a neat line in the palace courtyard, and many bowed or curtseyed as the procession passed by.