Definition of awkward squad in English:

awkward squad

noun

British

A set of people within an organization or team who tend to behave in an obstructive way or express opposition or dissent.
he revels just a little too much in his membership of the awkward squad
Example sentencesExamples
- They need to learn to deal with the awkward squad, because, at some time in their lives, they are bound to meet people like that.
- Once described as a one-man awkward squad, Bennett is nothing if not prickly and morally unforgiving.
- He claims his agenda is industrial rather than political but observers say he will fit in with the new awkward squad of younger, more militant union leaders.
- His parents were the village awkward squad, anti-socialists in a community of socialists, who built fences to separate them from other, more gregarious pioneers.
- The Brits are seen, even by former friends, as outsiders and leaders of the awkward squad.
- It is harder to see why that should be so attractive to the awkward squad of left-wing Labour MPs on the back benches.
- They are probably quite happy with their extra income and it is only when the awkward squad makes waves that they even bother to comment.
- Too many hostile journalists have already consigned him to the ranks of the awkward squad.
- He became the first leader of a large union to swell the ranks of the awkward squad and was the first indicator that the unions were turning against New Labour.
- The Government whips of the day knew I would never be a member of the awkward squad.

Origin

Late 18th century: apparently with reference to military recruits.

Definition of awkward squad in US English:

awkward squad

noun

British

A set of people within an organization or team who tend to behave in an obstructive way or express opposition or dissent.
he revels just a little too much in his membership of the awkward squad
Example sentencesExamples
- He claims his agenda is industrial rather than political but observers say he will fit in with the new awkward squad of younger, more militant union leaders.
- Too many hostile journalists have already consigned him to the ranks of the awkward squad.
- They are probably quite happy with their extra income and it is only when the awkward squad makes waves that they even bother to comment.
- He became the first leader of a large union to swell the ranks of the awkward squad and was the first indicator that the unions were turning against New Labour.
- The Government whips of the day knew I would never be a member of the awkward squad.
- It is harder to see why that should be so attractive to the awkward squad of left-wing Labour MPs on the back benches.
- Once described as a one-man awkward squad, Bennett is nothing if not prickly and morally unforgiving.
- His parents were the village awkward squad, anti-socialists in a community of socialists, who built fences to separate them from other, more gregarious pioneers.
- The Brits are seen, even by former friends, as outsiders and leaders of the awkward squad.
- They need to learn to deal with the awkward squad, because, at some time in their lives, they are bound to meet people like that.

Origin

Late 18th century: apparently with reference to military recruits.

单词	awkward squad
释义	Definition of awkward squad in English: awkward squad noun British A set of people within an organization or team who tend to behave in an obstructive way or express opposition or dissent. he revels just a little too much in his membership of the awkward squad Example sentencesExamples They need to learn to deal with the awkward squad, because, at some time in their lives, they are bound to meet people like that. Once described as a one-man awkward squad, Bennett is nothing if not prickly and morally unforgiving. He claims his agenda is industrial rather than political but observers say he will fit in with the new awkward squad of younger, more militant union leaders. His parents were the village awkward squad, anti-socialists in a community of socialists, who built fences to separate them from other, more gregarious pioneers. The Brits are seen, even by former friends, as outsiders and leaders of the awkward squad. It is harder to see why that should be so attractive to the awkward squad of left-wing Labour MPs on the back benches. They are probably quite happy with their extra income and it is only when the awkward squad makes waves that they even bother to comment. Too many hostile journalists have already consigned him to the ranks of the awkward squad. He became the first leader of a large union to swell the ranks of the awkward squad and was the first indicator that the unions were turning against New Labour. The Government whips of the day knew I would never be a member of the awkward squad. Origin Late 18th century: apparently with reference to military recruits. Definition of awkward squad in US English: awkward squad noun British A set of people within an organization or team who tend to behave in an obstructive way or express opposition or dissent. he revels just a little too much in his membership of the awkward squad Example sentencesExamples He claims his agenda is industrial rather than political but observers say he will fit in with the new awkward squad of younger, more militant union leaders. Too many hostile journalists have already consigned him to the ranks of the awkward squad. They are probably quite happy with their extra income and it is only when the awkward squad makes waves that they even bother to comment. He became the first leader of a large union to swell the ranks of the awkward squad and was the first indicator that the unions were turning against New Labour. The Government whips of the day knew I would never be a member of the awkward squad. It is harder to see why that should be so attractive to the awkward squad of left-wing Labour MPs on the back benches. Once described as a one-man awkward squad, Bennett is nothing if not prickly and morally unforgiving. His parents were the village awkward squad, anti-socialists in a community of socialists, who built fences to separate them from other, more gregarious pioneers. The Brits are seen, even by former friends, as outsiders and leaders of the awkward squad. They need to learn to deal with the awkward squad, because, at some time in their lives, they are bound to meet people like that. Origin Late 18th century: apparently with reference to military recruits.
随便看	lech wałęsa lechwe lechwes lechón lechón asado lecithin lecithinase lecithins lecker leclanche leclanche cell leclanché Leclanché cell leconte de lisle, charles marie rene Leconte de Lisle, Charles Marie René Le Corbusier lect. -lect lect lectern lecterns lectin lectins lection lectionaries