| 释义 |
sag1BrE /sæɡ/NAmE /sæɡ/ verbpresent simple - I / you / we / they sag BrE /sæɡ/ NAmE /sæɡ/present simple - he / she / it sags BrE /sæɡz/ NAmE /sæɡz/past simple sagged BrE /sæɡd/ NAmE /sæɡd/past participle sagged BrE /sæɡd/ NAmE /sæɡd/ -ing form sagging BrE /ˈsæɡɪŋ/ NAmE /ˈsæɡɪŋ/ [I] to hang or bend down in the middle, especially because of weight or pressure （尤指由于承重或受压）中间下垂，下凹◆a sagging roof 凹陷的房顶◆The tent began to sag under the weight of the rain. 雨水使得帐篷中间开始下坠。◆Your skin starts to sag as you get older. 人老了，皮肤就会慢慢松弛。 [I] to become weaker or fewer 减弱；减少◆Their share of the vote sagged badly at the last election. 在上次选举中他们的得票数大幅下跌。▸ sag noun [U, C, usually sing.] ◆Weight has caused the sag. 承重导致下垂。 ●sb's ˈjaw dropped/fell/saggedused to say that sb suddenly looked surprised, shocked or disappointed （突然吃惊或失望得）张口结舌，目瞪口呆，垂头丧气 ●ˌsag ˈoff●sag off sth(BrE, informal) to stay away from school or work when you should be there, or leave before you should 逃学；旷课；旷工；早退◆We sagged off school and wrote the song. 我们逃学写了那首歌。 sag2BrE /sɑːɡ/NAmE /sɑːɡ/ noun = saag |