turgid的意思和读音

turgid

: [ˈtɜrdʒɪd] : [ˈtɜː(r)dʒɪd]

adj.

adj.amusing

adj.pompous,boring,dull,hard going,stilted

turgidadj.

1.boring, complicated and difficult to understand

2.swollen; containing more water than usual

the turgid waters of the Thames

adj.1.2.,

adj.1ing language in a way that is complicated and difficult to understand2.swollen

1. sordid turgid orchid ...

2. (flacc + ) turgid a (turg + ...

3. 711.turbidimetry 712.turgid 713.turnip yellow mosaic virus ...

4. turbid a. turgid a. tousle v. ...

5. n. turgid n., turgid adj. , ...

6. n. turgid n., turgid adj. , ...

:,,,,,,,

1.Corona lobes ovate-lanceolate, base turgid, with a pair of longitudinal grooves defining a blunt dorsal wing, shorter than anthers.

2.In more turgid prose, but closer to the truth, was the father of modern capitalism, Adam Smith, and he said this.·(AdamSmith),

3.It pulsated in her hand like an animal and almost weeping with grateful ecstasy she pointed it into her own wet, turgid flesh.湿

4.He had liked women in that turgid past of his, and been fascinated by some of them, but he had not known what it was to love them.

5.When it comes to the jokes, at least, Mr Moore is back on form after his previous, rather turgid film about American health care, "Sicko" .

6.When there's nothing much to say, that's when they slip into this boring, turgid style.

7.It is quite a thirsty plant, so water every few days to keep it fresh and turgid.

8.It has longer racemes than the wild form, and a turgid, persistent grain.宿

9.They are, to be sure, a peculiarly boring breed of romantic, speaking in turgid prose rather than poetry.

10.Many of Stone's weekly scoops came from his close reading of turgid government documents.