slim

英 [slɪm] 美[slɪm]

反义词

第三人称单数: slims;过去式: slimmed;过去分词: slimmed;现在分词: slimming;比较级: slimmer;最高级: slimmest;名词: slimness;

1. 谐音“使你母”----使你母亲变得很苗条。
2. 谐音“使你苗”----使你变得很苗条。
3. 谐音“是你苗”----是你很苗条。

slim 瘦弱的，苗条的，纤细的，使苗条，减肥

来自辅音丛 sl-,黏的，滑的，光滑的。引申比喻义瘦弱的，苗条的，纤细的，以及动词词义使苗条，减肥。

slim: slim: [17] Slim is now quite an upbeat word, but that is a comparatively new departure, for historically it has been neutral if not downright derogatory. It was borrowed from Dutch slim ‘small, inferior’, which went back via Middle Dutch slim ‘slanting, bad’ to a prehistoric Germanic *slimbaz ‘oblique, crooked’ (source also of German schlimm ‘bad’). It may be distantly related to Latvian slīps ‘crooked, steep’.
slim (adj.): 1650s, "thin, slight, slender," from Dutch slim "bad, sly, clever," from Middle Dutch slim "bad, crooked," from Proto-Germanic *slembaz "oblique, crooked" (cognates: Middle High German slimp "slanting, awry," German schlimm "bad, cunning, unwell"). In English 17c. also sometimes with a sense "sly, cunning, crafty." Related: Slimly; slimness. With obsolete extended adjectival forms Slimsy "flimsy, unsubstantial" (1845); slimikin "small and slender" (1745). Slim Jim attested from 1887 in sense of "very thin person;" from 1902 as a type of slender cigar; from 1975 as a brand of meat snack.
slim (v.): 1808, "to scamp one's work, do carelessly or superficially," from slim (adj.). Meaning "to make slim" (a garment, etc.) is from 1862; meaning "reduce (one's) weight" is from 1930. Related: Slimmed; slimming.

1. The chances of a planet surviving a supernova always looked terribly slim.: 行星躲过超新星爆发的几率总是十分渺茫。

4. He was a slim, solemn, darkly handsome young man.: 他是个身材修长、表情庄重、皮肤黝黑的帅小伙。

5. He published only three slim volumes of verse in his short life.: 在他短暂的一生里，他只出版过3卷薄薄的诗集。