dingy

导读：dingy怎么读
英式音标：[ˈdɪndʒi] 美式音标：[ˈdɪŋi]
dingy基本解释 adj. 昏暗的；肮脏的 dingy的意思释义 adj.暗淡的，乏味的；肮脏的；英英释义 dingy[ dindʒi ]adj.thickly

dingy怎么读

英式音标：[ˈdɪndʒi]

美式音标：[ˈdɪŋi]

dingy基本解释

adj. 昏暗的；肮脏的

dingy的意思释义

adj.

暗淡的，乏味的；肮脏的；

英英释义

dingy[ dindʒi ]

adj.

thickly covered with ingrained dirt or soot

\"dingy linen\"

同义词：begrimedgrimygrubbygrungyraunchy

(of color) discolored by impurities; not bright and clear

\"a dirty (or dingy) white\"

同义词：dirtymuddiedmuddy

causing dejection

同义词：bluedarkdepressingdisconsolatedismaldispiritinggloomygrimsorrydrabdreardreary

dingy用法及例句

双语例句

用作形容词(adj.)

He lives in a dingy room.

他住在一个肮脏的屋子里。

His office is really dark and dingy .

他的办公室实在是又暗又脏。

It was a rather dingy night, although a fair number of stars were out.

这是个昏暗的夜晚，虽然天空中有相当数量的星星。

例句参考

Photobleaching compositions effective on dingy fabric

`Dingy places with different kinds of bits\' An attitudes survey of London museums amongst non visitors

Electrophoretic comparisons of pheromotypes of the dingy cutworm, Felt...

DETERGENT COMPOSITIONS COMPRISING IMPROVED AMYLASE FOR DINGY FABRIC CLEAN-UP

Mitochondrial DNA sequence variation among pheromotypes of the dingy c...

Electrophoretic comparisons of pheromotypes of the dingy cutworm, Feltia jaculifera (Gn.) (Lepidoptera: Noctuidae).

Dispersal, distribution, patch network and metapopulation dynamics of the dingy skipper butterfly ( Erynnis tages )

Mitochondrial DNA sequence variation among pheromotypes of the dingy cutworm, Feltia jaculifera (Gn.) (Lepidoptera: Noctuidae).

Identification of sex pheromones of two sibling species in dingy cutworm complex, Feltia jaculifera (GN.) (Lepidoptera: Noctuidae)

Electroantennographic responses differentiate sibling species of dingy cutworm complex, Feltia jaculifera (Gn.) (Lepidoptera: Noctui...

dingy词源

dingy

dingy: [18] Nobody is quite sure where dingy comes from, but the very occasional occurrence of ding or dinge as Middle English forms of dung suggests that it may originally have signified ‘dung-coloured’ (although if it came from such a source it might have been expected to rhyme with springy rather than stingy). Dung [OE] itself appears to go back ultimately to an Indo-European base *dhengh- denoting ‘covering’ (relatives include the Lithuanian verb dengti ‘cover’), so its etymological significance is ‘material spread over the earth (for fertilization)’ rather than ‘excrement’.=> dung

dingy (adj.)

1736, Kentish dialect, \"dirty,\" of uncertain origin, but perhaps related to dung. The noun dinge (1816) is a back-formation.