英:[ˈmaʊθfʊl]
美:[ˈmaʊθfʊl]
英:[ˈmaʊθfʊl]
美:[ˈmaʊθfʊl]
mouth·ful
maUth fl
复数:mouthfuls
noun
as much as the mouth is capable of containing.
as much as is normally taken into the mouth at one time; bite or sip.
a word or phrase that is very long or difficult to pronounce.
a comment that is important, perceptive, or full of meaning.
15世纪初,“嘴巴能装多少就有多少”来自 mouth(n.)+ -ful。意思是“有很多话要说”,始于1748年。
The first known use of mouthful was in the 15th century
movable1 of 2adjective
capable of being moved : not fixed
changing date from year to year
Thanksgiving is a movable holiday
movable2 of 2noun
a piece of property (as an article of furniture) that can be moved
movable1 of 2adjective
capable of being moved : not fixed
changing date from year to year
Thanksgiving is a movable holiday
movable2 of 2noun
a piece of property (as an article of furniture) that can be moved
movable1 of 2adjective
capable of being moved : not fixed
changing date from year to year
Thanksgiving is a movable holiday
movable2 of 2noun
a piece of property (as an article of furniture) that can be moved
moutonnoun
sheepskin that has been sheared, treated, and dyed to look like the pelt of a beaver or seal
mouthwashnoun
a liquid that usually kills germs and is used to clean the mouth and teeth and freshen the breath
mouthpiecenoun
the part put to, between, or near the lips the mouthpiece of a telephone
the mouthpiece of a trumpet
someone who expresses another person's ideas : spokesperson
mouthfulnoun
as much as a mouth will hold
the amount put into the mouth at one time
a small quantity
a word or phrase that is very long or difficult to say
a comment or remark that is rich in meaning
you said a mouthful
1 I took another sip, and was soon drinking mouthful after mouthful.
2 She spoke through a mouthful of chicken.
她说话时嘴里含着一块鸡肉.
3 Apparently she was oblivious to my mouthful of food, because she kept nudging me and saying, “Well, Luke, what do you think? What do you think?”
4 That's a mouthful-but is it useful or even meaningful?
这个定义很长,但它是否有用或者甚至有意义?
5 I meant to make a meal at the lake, but once I saw Twill and Bonnie’s condition, it seemed wrong to take a single mouthful from them.
6 She said it from her heart, understanding that she could not eat another mouthful either, out of remorse for bringing on the death of her adversary.
7 As they rose through a gap in the dunes, they heard the sea and tasted a salty mouthful before they saw it.
8 The search giant could also talk about its follow-up to the Pixel Fold, which is rumored to get a mouthful of a rebrand to the Pixel 9 Pro Fold.
9 I nod and chew on my mouthful of cheese.
10 The chili was good but, he decided, after a couple of mouthfuls, not the best in the state.
11 Ron scowled at both his parents, then picked up his spoon and attacked the last few mouthfuls of his apple tart.
12 It took her a moment to swallow her mouthful and say, “No, not today. Is everything all right?”
13 He grinned at me, revealing a mouthful of prematurely rotting teeth.
14 She smiled back, and they both took a mouthful of spaghetti.
15 There is a saying that every time the sheep bleats, it loses a mouthful of hay.
有句古谚曾说,绵羊每叫一声, 它就会掉落一口干草.
16 But I was uneasy that a dog was loose and there were kittens, seven mouthfuls, nearby in the shed.
17 And when he smiled, it was around a mouthful of bloody teeth.
18 He talks instead of chewing, laughs with his mouth open, delivers a passionate thought through a mouthful of egg salad, the little yellow pieces spewing from his teeth.
19 Bigwig went out into the field, pulled a mouthful of clover and brought it back.
20 When it was given him, he drank his Majesty’s health and compliments of the season, and took it all at a mouthful and smacked his lips.
1 指责
accusatory accusing accusingly charge allegation rebuke arraignment imputation tax accuse arraign chide reprehend
3 很长的
4 少量
some short bite-sized wheen drop spot taste inch dose bite snack ounce handful fraction dash sprinkle scatter quantum shred rag tad mite crumb dab relish dribble tot Nip jot nibble speck dram dollop hoot trifle morsel sprinkling scattering smattering modicum paucity noggin pittance smidgen daub littleness smidgeon drib soupcon pennyworth driblet skerrick little gnat's heel dribs and drabs red cent pinch of some little small spare sparing bean smack drab semblance groat dreg scantling a modicum of light slight dribblet fewtrils somewhat dot lick nip jolt spatter capful titbit thimbleful twopenny curn toothful fractional scant scanty marginally scantly penorth thought shot shade pickle snatch swatch snort spoonful whoop teaspoonful smallness morceau dite fiddlestick skosh pennorth haet any a bit of