edgeways

英 ['edʒweɪz] 美['ɛdʒwez]
  • adv. 以刃向外;沿边

英英释义


1. as if by an edge; barely;
"I could not get a word in edgewise"
2. with the edge forward or on, by, or toward the edge;
"he sawed the board edgeways"
"held it edgewise"

词组搭配


get a word in edgeways

[usu. with negative]contribute to a conversation with difficulty because the other speaker talks almost without pause

(在别人谈话时艰难地)插嘴

实用场景例句


You'll only get the desk through the door if you turn it edgeways.
你要把书桌侧着才能搬过这道门。

《牛津高阶英汉双解词典》

He spent all the time talking and they could not get a word in edgeways.
他一直说个不停,他们都插不上嘴。

柯林斯例句

He talks so much that no one else can get a word in edgeways.
他讲得太多了,别人一句话也插不上嘴.

《现代汉英综合大词典》

He talked on and on and nobody else could get a word in edgeways.
他说个没完,别人半句话也插不进.

《现代汉英综合大词典》

If you turn it edgeways you'll get the desk through the door.
你把书桌斜过来就能通过这道门.

互联网

He sawed the board edgeways.
他沿着边缘踞那块板子.

互联网

I couldn't get a word in edgeways.
我一句都插不上.

互联网

He completely monopolized the conversation last night; Mary and I couldn't get a word in edgeways.
他昨晚滔滔不绝地讲话, 玛丽和我完全插不上嘴.

互联网

He talk so much that no one else can get a word in edgeways.
他讲得滔滔不绝,别人都无法插嘴.

互联网

双语例句


1. You'll only get the desk through the door if you turn it edgeways.
你要把书桌侧着才能搬过这道门。

来自《权威词典》

2. He spent all the time talking and they could not get a word in edgeways.
他一直说个不停,他们都插不上嘴。

来自柯林斯例句

3. He talks so much that no one else can get a word in edgeways.
他讲得太多了,别人一句话也插不上嘴.

来自《现代汉英综合大词典》

4. He talked on and on and nobody else could get a word in edgeways.
他说个没完,别人半句话也插不进.

来自《现代汉英综合大词典》

5. If you turn it edgeways you'll get the desk through the door.
你把书桌斜过来就能通过这道门.

来自互联网

英文词源


edgeways (adv.)
also edge-ways, "with the edge turned forward or toward a particular point," 1560s, from edge (n.) + way (n.). First attested form of the word is edgewaie; the adverbial genitive -s appears by 1640s. Edgewise (1715) appears to be a variant, based on otherwise, etc. See edge (v.).
As if it were possible for any of us to slide in a word edgewise! [Mary Mitford, "Our Village," 1824].
To edge in a word in this sense is from 1680s.