turgid
英 [ˈtɜː.dʒɪd]
美 [ˈtɝː.dʒɪd]
turgid 膨胀的,肿大的来自拉丁语 turgere,膨胀,肿起,词源不详。可能来自 PIE*ter,转,旋转,词源同 turn,torch. 即卷成团的,卷在一起的。
- turgid (adj.)
- 1610s, from Latin turgidus "swollen, inflated, distended," from turgere "to swell," of unknown origin. Figurative use in reference to prose is from 1725. Related: Turgidly; turgidness.
- 1. The rest of the arts scene looks increasingly turgid by comparison.
- 比较而言,艺术界的其他领域看起来越发索然无味。
- 2. the turgid waters of the Thames
- 上涨的泰晤士河水
- 3. He used to make extremely dull, turgid and frankly boring speeches.
- 他过去常作些极其乏味、晦涩难懂而且令人非常厌烦的演讲。
- 4. The flowers are still crisp and turgid.
- 花朵尚处于鲜嫩,饱满状态.
- 5. His style is turgid, boring.
- 他的文体华而不实, 令人厌烦.