英:['lu:s'dʒɔɪntɪd]
美:['lus'dʒɔɪntɪd]
英:['lu:s'dʒɔɪntɪd]
美:['lus'dʒɔɪntɪd]
loose-joint·ed
lus joIn tihd
adjective
having joints apparently not closely articulated
characterized by unusually free movements
The first known use of loose-jointed was in 1859
Lord's Prayernoun
the prayer with different versions in Matthew and Luke that according to Luke Jesus taught his disciples
lop-earedadjective
having ears that droop
a lop-eared rabbit
loose-leafadjective
designed so that sheets (as of paper) can be removed or inserted by opening a locking device
loose-leaf notebook
of, relating to, or used with a loose-leaf binding
loose-leaf paper
loose-jointedadjective
having flexible joints
moving with unusual freedom or ease
loose-jointedadjective
having or marked by one or more joints with an increased range of motion
an unstable, loose-jointed shoulder
moving or able to move and bend in a free and relaxed way : very flexible
a loose-jointed athlete
1 People with Marfan syndrome often are tall and loose jointed.
马凡氏症患者通常都很高,而且关节也比较松弛.
2 Elisa , squatting on ground, watched to see the crazy, loose - jointed wagon pass by.
伊利莎蹲在地上, 看着这辆怪模怪样 、 松松垮垮的马车驶过去.