英:['kwɔ:mɪʃ]
美:['kwɔmɪʃ]
英:['kwɔ:mɪʃ]
美:['kwɔmɪʃ]
adjective
feeling qualms : nauseated
overly scrupulous : squeamish
of, relating to, or producing qualms
The first known use of qualmish was in 1548
quantum1 of 2noun
the smallest amount of many forms of energy (as light)
quantum2 of 2adjective
of or relating to the principles of quantum theory
quantum physics
quantitynoun
an amount or number that is not fixed
a great amount or number
buys food in quantity
the character of something that makes it possible to measure or number it
something on which a mathematical operation can be performed
multiply the quantity x by y
quantitynoun
an amount or number that is not fixed
a great amount or number
buys food in quantity
the character of something that makes it possible to measure or number it
something on which a mathematical operation can be performed
multiply the quantity x by y
quantitativeadjective
of, relating to, or involving the measurement of quantity
quantitativeadjective
of, relating to, or involving the measurement of quantity
quandarynoun
a state of confusion or doubt : dilemma
in a quandary about which to choose
qualmnoun
a sudden attack of illness, faintness, or nausea
a sudden fear
a feeling of doubt or indecision in matters of right and wrong
had qualms about coming home late
qualmishadjective
feeling qualms : nauseated
of, relating to, or producing qualms
1 some passengers felt a little qualmish after the bumpy landing on the airstrip
3 于心不安