n.
遁词
n.
遁词
weasel-worded (adj.)
noun
a word used in order to evade or retreat from a direct or forthright statement or position
from the weasel's reputed habit of sucking the contents out of an egg while leaving the shell superficially intact
The first known use of weasel word was in 1900
weather stripnoun
a strip of material used to seal a door or window around the edges called alsoweather stripping
Yorkshire terriernoun
any of a breed of small toy terriers with long straight silky hair that is mostly bluish gray but tan on the head and chest
weather stripnoun
a strip of material used to seal a door or window around the edges called alsoweather stripping
you'd
you had : you would
weather stationnoun
a station for taking, recording, and reporting observations of the weather
you'll
you shall : you will
weather-beatenadjective
toughened or colored by the weather
a weather-beaten face
worn or damaged by exposure to the weather
a weather-beaten old barn
you're
you are
weasel wordnoun
a word used in order to mislead a person or to avoid a straight answer
1 “Reorganization” is just a weasel word that the company is using to say that jobs are being eliminated.
2 Far too much happens in the shadows or is obfuscated by weasel words.
3 To be sure — three of my favorite weasel words — being able to sit on an inherited IRA for up to 10 years without being required to take annual distributions isn’t ungenerous.
4 The police report was filled with weasel words.
警察的报告书里充满推托之辞.