snit

snit

美 [snɪt] 　英 [snɪt]

• n.一阵怒气
• 网络SNIT's NOT Incr Tcl; 焦急状态; 发怒

词形变化

复数：snits  

英汉双解

习惯用语

英汉解释

n.	1. 一阵怒气,呕气

英英解释

n.	1. a feeling of being annoyed. This word shows that you think someone is silly to be annoyed

例句

Although they talked about Saddam as if he were the devil himself, some of the Republicans were in a snit over the attacks.

尽管一些共和党人也把萨达姆看成魔鬼的化身，但他们却对轰炸不高兴。

Yeah, that's exactly right. Look, he had a snit fit on air because someone dared to ask him. . . -Mm-hmm.

是的，那完全正确。看看，他焦躁不安是因为有人敢于向他提出…–嗯嗯。

It's a recognizable snit-fit of 'enough about you, what about me' that pushes Barbara into her final betrayal.

把芭芭拉推向她最终背叛的是一种可以理解的“我听够了关于你，那么我呢”的焦躁。

But once we figured each other out, it became a compelling reason to stick with Gmail rather than leave in a snit.

不过一旦弄明白，它就变成一个令人信服的理由让我们继续使用Gmail而不是一怒之下弃之而去。

She's been in a snit since I took the car without telling her.

我没跟她打招呼就把她的车开走，她心里一直有气。（使用。