scant的意思和读音

scant

: [skænt] : [skænt]

adj.

v.

adv.[]

adj.extensive

adj.slight,limited,negligible,little,scarce

scantadj.

1.hardly any; not very much and not as much as there should be

I paid scant attention to what she was saying.

The firefighters went back into the house with scant regard for their own safety.

adj.1.,, (of)2.3.4.,;1.,, (of)2.3.4.,;

v.1.,2.;3.

adv.1.,[]

adj.1.very little, or not enougstrong.not more than a small amount or number

1. cant n. , scant () shirk v. , ...

2. scan scant scanty ...

3. Diuresis 尿 scant ,, agranular ...

4. Savvy Scant Scapegoat ...

5. plentiful scant nurture n. ...

:,,,,,,,,,[],,,

1.For a moment, I wondered whether they planned to tie me up to be baptized yet again, but most of them took scant notice of my panic.

2.In Bangladesh, she had been given scant medical care; in Washington, a counselor implied that she was to blame for the attack.

3.The other bit of news with these cranks, as well as the Next and SIXC, is the new bottom bracket which comes in at a scant 85g.SIXC,85

4.The position of the Moon and its resultant gravity pull has scant influence on the matter.

5.And the scant and skimpy equipment which jogging demands must make it a marketer's least favored form of recreation.使

6.And the scant equipment which jogging demands must make it a marketer's least favored form of recreation.

7.The regular entrance of thirty-five dollars a week to one who has endured scant allowances for several years is a demoralising thing.35

8.My wife sits up in bed with her tablet in one hand and the other stroking our dogs, while paying her husband scant attention.

9.The Daily Telegraph newspaper said the drawing of Sarah Brown "bears scant resemblance to her" .《”。

10.His daughters had but scant respect for his theory and were perhaps constantly upbraiding him for his infatuation.