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lugubrious
\lu-GOO-bree-us; -GYOO-\, adjective:
Mournful, dismal, or gloomy, esp. in an affected, exaggerated, or unrelieved manner.
形容词 a.
1. 很哀伤的(尤其指做得过火的)
Oh yes, he says, and his lugubrious expression suggests that the loss afflicts him still.
~Mary Riddell, New Statesman, September 19, 1997
His patriarchy often seemed lugubrious; he would often have tears in his eyes when elucidating all my failings.
~Richard Elman, Namedropping: Mostly Literary Memoirs
Previous visits hadn't yielded this art-after-death aura, which had everything to do with two installations on display, work so lugubrious it cast a pall over . . . well, just over me, but dark clouds hovered above the city, and the gloomy weather might as well have emanated from the art.
~Bernard Cooper, "The Uses of the Ghoulish", Los Angeles Magazine, February 2001
Lugubrious comes from Latin lugubris, from lugere, to mourn.
A faithful friend is hard to find.
知音难觅
What is pronounced like one letter, written with three letters, and belongs to all animals?
Answer:
[ 本帖最后由 junli 于 2009-5-8 01:10 编辑 ] |
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