crooked

简明释义

英[ˈkrʊkɪd]美[ˈkrʊkɪd]

adj. 弯曲的，不直的；歪的；不诚实的，狡诈的；<澳新，非正式>生气的

v. （手指或手臂）弯曲；诈骗，偷窃；弯曲，成钩形（crook 的过去式和过去分词）

比 较 级 c r o o k e d e r 或 m o r e c r o o k e d

最 高 级 c r o o k e d e s t 或 m o s t c r o o k e d

英英释义

单词用法

同义词

反义词

例句

1.He crooked a necklace from that department store.

他从那家百货商店里偷到一条项链。

2.He crooked his finger: "Come forward," he said.

他弯了弯手指，说：“过来。”

3.Tha'—tha' hasn't got a crooked back?

你——你没有驼背吗？

4.Look, this one is quite crooked!

看，这棵长得挺弯的！

5."I totally oppose what he's doing," she said over lunch in the family home, off a crooked alley lined with Ming Dynasty houses.

“我完全反对他的做法，”她说，她坐在家吃午饭，她家在一条小巷旁，两旁排列着明代的房屋。

6.The youth led the King a crooked course through Southwark, and by-and-by struck into the high road beyond.

年轻人领着国王穿过南市，走过一条弯弯曲曲的路，不久就上了前面的大路。

7.Who likes crooked teeth? Exactly.

谁喜欢歪牙？正因如此。

8.Tha'—tha' hasn't got crooked legs?

你——你的腿不弯吗？

9.The path through the woods was quite crooked.

穿过树林的小路非常弯曲。

10.He had a crooked smile that made him look mischievous.

他有一个歪斜的微笑，让他看起来很顽皮。

11.The old fence was crooked and needed to be straightened.

那道旧栅栏是歪的，需要修整。

12.She noticed a crooked painting on the wall.

她注意到墙上的一幅画是歪斜的。

13.The politician was accused of crooked dealings.

这位政治家被指控进行不正当的交易。

作文

In a small town nestled between the mountains, there lived a man named Henry. He was known far and wide for his skills as a carpenter. However, despite his talent, there was something about his work that often raised eyebrows. Many of his wooden furniture pieces had a certain charm, but they were undeniably crooked (弯曲的) in their construction. This peculiarity became a topic of conversation among the townsfolk, who would often joke about Henry's 'unique' style. Henry, however, took great pride in his creations. He believed that the imperfections made each piece special. "Every crooked (弯曲的) line tells a story," he would say with a smile. His philosophy was simple: beauty lies in the flaws. While others sought perfection, he embraced the idea that nothing is perfect in life. One day, a wealthy merchant from the city visited the town and stumbled upon Henry's workshop. Intrigued by the craftsmanship, the merchant decided to purchase a table. Upon inspecting it closely, he frowned at the crooked (弯曲的) edges and uneven legs. "Why would anyone want such a flawed piece?" he asked, puzzled. Henry responded calmly, "This table may be crooked (弯曲的), but it holds the essence of my work. It has character, and it will serve you well for many years. It’s not just a table; it’s a testament to the beauty of imperfection." The merchant, still skeptical, bought the table but later returned, astonished by how well it functioned despite its crooked (弯曲的) appearance. He realized that the table had become a conversation starter at his gatherings, where guests admired its uniqueness rather than critiquing its flaws. As time passed, Henry's reputation grew, and people began to appreciate the charm of his crooked (弯曲的) furniture. They understood that it was not just about the physical form but also about the stories and the heart that went into each piece. His workshop became a haven for those who valued creativity over conformity. Eventually, Henry organized a community event titled 'Celebrating Imperfections.' He invited everyone to bring their own crooked (弯曲的) creations, whether they were paintings, sculptures, or even culinary dishes. The event was a resounding success, fostering a sense of acceptance and appreciation for the unique qualities that each individual possessed. Through this celebration, the townspeople learned that life itself is often crooked (弯曲的). People face challenges, make mistakes, and sometimes end up on paths they never intended to take. Yet, these experiences shape who they are and contribute to their personal stories. In the end, Henry taught the town an invaluable lesson: it is perfectly okay to be crooked (弯曲的). Embracing our flaws can lead to unexpected beauty and connections. The charm of life lies not in striving for perfection but in celebrating our unique journeys, just like the crooked (弯曲的) furniture that filled his workshop with character and warmth.

在一个坐落于山间的小镇上，住着一个名叫亨利的人。他以木匠的技艺而闻名遐迩。然而，尽管他很有才华，他的作品总让人感到有些不对劲。他制作的许多木制家具虽然充满魅力，但在构造上无疑是弯曲的。这个特点成为镇民们谈论的话题，他们常常开玩笑说亨利的“独特”风格。 然而，亨利对自己的创作非常自豪。他相信这些不完美使每一件作品都显得特别。“每一条弯曲的线条都讲述着一个故事，”他常常微笑着说。他的哲学很简单：美在于缺陷。虽然其他人追求完美，他却接受了生活中没有什么是完美的这一理念。 有一天，一个来自城市的富商拜访了这个小镇，并偶然发现了亨利的工作坊。被工艺吸引，富商决定购买一张桌子。在仔细检查后，他对弯曲的边缘和不平的腿皱了皱眉头。“为什么会有人想要这样一个有缺陷的东西？”他困惑地问。 亨利平静地回答：“这张桌子可能是弯曲的，但它承载着我的作品的本质。它有个性，而且会在未来很多年里为你服务。这不仅仅是一张桌子；它是对不完美之美的见证。” 富商仍然持怀疑态度，买下了桌子，但后来惊讶地发现，尽管外观弯曲的，它的功能非常好。他意识到，这张桌子在他的聚会上成了谈话的开场白，客人们欣赏它的独特性，而不是批评它的缺陷。 随着时间的推移，亨利的声誉不断增长，人们开始欣赏他弯曲的家具的魅力。他们明白，这不仅仅是关于物理形态，更是关于每一件作品所蕴含的故事和心血。他的工作坊成为了那些重视创造力而非循规蹈矩的人的避风港。 最终，亨利组织了一场名为“庆祝不完美”的社区活动。他邀请每个人带来自己弯曲的创作，无论是绘画、雕塑还是烹饪菜肴。活动取得了巨大的成功，培养了对每个人独特品质的接受和欣赏。 通过这次庆祝，镇民们了解到，生活本身往往是弯曲的。人们面临挑战，犯错，有时走上他们从未打算走的道路。然而，这些经历塑造了他们的个性，并为他们的个人故事增添了色彩。 最后，亨利给小镇上人们上了宝贵的一课：做一个弯曲的人是完全可以的。接受我们的缺陷可以导致意想不到的美丽和联系。生活的魅力不在于追求完美，而在于庆祝我们独特的旅程，就像填满他工作坊的弯曲的家具，充满了个性和温暖。