flatfoot如何读

英:['flætfʊt]

美:['flætfʊt]

flatfoot是什么意思

  • n. 扁平足; <俚>警察
  • vt. 象扁平足患者般走路

flatfoot自然拼读

flat·foot

flaet fUt

flatfoot变形

复数:flatfeet或flatfoots

flatfoot英英释义

noun

a condition in which the arch of the instep is flattened so that the entire sole rests upon the ground

a foot affected with flatfoot

or plural flatfoots, slang police officerespecially: a patrolman walking a regular beat

slang sailor

flatfoot_医学行业词汇

扁平足,平足:一个或多个足弓扁平的情况

脚印A.正常足

B.扁平足

flatfoot词源英文解释

The first known use of flatfoot was in 1860

flatfoot儿童词典英英释义

flattenverb

to make or become flat

flattenverb

to make or become flat

flat1 of 4adjective

having a smooth level surface

flat ground

having a smooth even surface

spread out on or along a surface

was flat on the ground

having a broad smooth surface and little thickness

shoes with flat heels

absolute sense 3

a flat refusal

fixed sense 1b, unchanging

charge a flat rate

exact entry 2 sense 1

in two minutes flat

lacking in interest or flavor the stew tastes flat

a flat story

lacking bubbles or sparkle

flat ginger ale

lacking any rise or decline

sales were flat

being deflated—used of tires

lower than the true pitch

lower by a half step

tone of A flat

free from gloss

flat paint

flat2 of 4noun

a level surface of land : plain

a flat part or surface

a musical tone one half step lower than a specified tone

a character ♭ before a note indicating that it is to be a flat

a shallow box in which seedlings are started

a shoe or slipper having a flat heel or no heel

chiefly British an apartment on one floor

a deflated tire

flat3 of 4adverb

on or against a flat surface

lie flat

as much as possible : completely

was flat broke

below the true musical pitch

flat4 of 4verb

to lower in pitch especially by a half step

flat1 of 4adjective

having a smooth level surface

flat ground

having a smooth even surface

spread out on or along a surface

was flat on the ground

having a broad smooth surface and little thickness

shoes with flat heels

absolute sense 3

a flat refusal

fixed sense 1b, unchanging

charge a flat rate

exact entry 2 sense 1

in two minutes flat

lacking in interest or flavor the stew tastes flat

a flat story

lacking bubbles or sparkle

flat ginger ale

lacking any rise or decline

sales were flat

being deflated—used of tires

lower than the true pitch

lower by a half step

tone of A flat

free from gloss

flat paint

flat2 of 4noun

a level surface of land : plain

a flat part or surface

a musical tone one half step lower than a specified tone

a character ♭ before a note indicating that it is to be a flat

a shallow box in which seedlings are started

a shoe or slipper having a flat heel or no heel

chiefly British an apartment on one floor

a deflated tire

flat3 of 4adverb

on or against a flat surface

lie flat

as much as possible : completely

was flat broke

below the true musical pitch

flat4 of 4verb

to lower in pitch especially by a half step

flat1 of 4adjective

having a smooth level surface

flat ground

having a smooth even surface

spread out on or along a surface

was flat on the ground

having a broad smooth surface and little thickness

shoes with flat heels

absolute sense 3

a flat refusal

fixed sense 1b, unchanging

charge a flat rate

exact entry 2 sense 1

in two minutes flat

lacking in interest or flavor the stew tastes flat

a flat story

lacking bubbles or sparkle

flat ginger ale

lacking any rise or decline

sales were flat

being deflated—used of tires

lower than the true pitch

lower by a half step

tone of A flat

free from gloss

flat paint

flat2 of 4noun

a level surface of land : plain

a flat part or surface

a musical tone one half step lower than a specified tone

a character ♭ before a note indicating that it is to be a flat

a shallow box in which seedlings are started

a shoe or slipper having a flat heel or no heel

chiefly British an apartment on one floor

a deflated tire

flat3 of 4adverb

on or against a flat surface

lie flat

as much as possible : completely

was flat broke

below the true musical pitch

flat4 of 4verb

to lower in pitch especially by a half step

flatironnoun

iron entry 1 sense 2c

flatfootnoun

a condition in which the main arch of the foot is so flattened that the entire sole rests upon the ground

a foot affected with flatfoot

flatfoot医学词典英英释义

flatfootnoun

a condition in which the arch of the instep is flattened so that the entire sole rests upon the ground

a foot affected with flatfoot

flatfoot 例句

1 Secondary Consequences.—The secondary consequences of flatfoot are interesting.

2 In Brooklyn, those who take part in a parade will be taught how to flatfoot dance, a style that comes from Appalachia, as fiddlers provide the music.

3 It is bad shoeing that makes so many people suffer from ‘flatfoot.’

4 The arch support is improved far beyond what the original design provided, and should prevent that dreaded flatfoot issue that occurs when you wear these over really long periods of time.

5 Many women, however, suffer considerably about the time of the menstrual period from an extremely tired, painful condition of the leg below the knee which is really due to flatfoot.

6 But of course the movie’s main literary business, its principal reason for existing, is implied by the fedoras and floppy neckties, the cigarettes and slugs of whiskeys, the flatfoots and dangerous blondes.

7 “Christmas in the Smokies,” its signature show, has been running since 1990, with a live orchestra and Appalachian storytelling, a flatfoot dancer and a fiddler.

8 At seventy-five, he has the florid, bulbous mug of a cartoon flatfoot, if that flatfoot were descended from Lithuanian Talmudists and six generations of Jerusalemites.

9 Exercises.—If the arch has not yielded much, it is often unnecessary to prescribe flatfoot braces or arch supports of any kind, unless perhaps at first.

10 No flatfoot, no knockout, writer-director Ben Younger’s “Bleed for This” wins on points.

11 For beginning flatfoot this is a curative measure and it is the natural mode of treatment for the coldness and numbness of the feet.

12 One of the town flatfoots came down and stared in, chewing gum methodically.

13 Unfavorable Disease Suggestions.—Of the cases in my experience of so-called rheumatism in the legs, over one-half are due either to flatfoot or to the incipient yielding of the arch which is called weak foot.

14 In comparison, Hauer’s silver-haired superman is more human than human, and finally more complex than Ford’s victimized flatfoot.

15 This, of course, might be expected, but it is surprising how often the significance of beginning flatfoot fails to be noticed even by the physician.

16 Merely following the advice to wear flatfoot braces in their shoes relieved these patients almost as if by magic.

17 Walter with his money and prestige or Victor with his unbroken marriage and flatfoot honor?

18 His dress indicated housedick, but of course I couldn't dig the license in his wallet any more than he could read my mental, #None of your business, flatfoot!#

19 This flatfoot hasn't got a thing on me.

20 More polished than the dancers at Fries, everyone knew how to flatfoot, and the tap shoes kept the time.

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