hottie
/ˈhɒti/ (bre, ipa) · /ˈhɑːti/ (ame, ipa) · /ˈhä-tē/ (ame, mw)
hottie — 名詞
- hottiesingular
- hottiesplural
1. an informal word for a person whose appearance makes other people find them sexu
性感尤物
外貌極具吸引力的人,多用於私下談論
an informal word for a person whose appearance makes other people find them sexually attractive, often used as a casual compliment among friends.
Mei whispered to her best friend that the new lifeguard at the pool was a total hottie.
Mei 悄悄跟閨蜜說,泳池新來的救生員真是個超級性感尤物。
predicative: be a (total) hottie
Every girl in the class agreed that Joaquin's older brother was a complete hottie.
班上每個女生都同意,Joaquin 的哥哥是不折不扣的帥哥。
The magazine ranked Idris Elba as the biggest hottie in Hollywood that year.
那本雜誌把 Idris Elba 評為當年好萊塢最性感的男人。
Don't stare, but the barista who just walked in is a serious hottie.
別盯著看,剛走進來的咖啡師可是個十足的帥哥。
What a hottie that new history teacher is!
新來的歷史老師真是個帥哥啊!
文法句型
a hottie
what a hottie
用法筆記
Informal register only — never appropriate in formal writing or professional contexts. Subject is usually a person being talked about in their absence; saying it directly to the person can sound forward or objectifying.
常見錯誤
2. a soft rubber container that you fill with hot water and place in your bed or ag
熱水袋
灌入熱水用來取暖的橡膠袋
a soft rubber container that you fill with hot water and place in your bed or against your body to keep you warm on cold nights.
Nana boiled the kettle and filled a hottie for Saoirse before bedtime.
奶奶在 Saoirse 睡前燒了開水,幫她裝好熱水袋。
fill a hottie
On freezing nights the Patel children each take a hottie under the duvet.
天氣冷得要命時,Patel 家的小孩每人都會把熱水袋帶進被窩裡。
take a hottie under the duvet
Tomasz tucked a hottie against his lower back to ease the muscle pain.
Tomasz 把熱水袋墊在腰後,緩解肌肉痠痛。
The old hottie had sprung a leak, so Aunt Beatrice bought a new one at the chemist.
舊的熱水袋已經漏水,所以 Beatrice 阿姨去藥房買了一個新的。
- hot-water bottle
the full standard form, used in all registers
- hwb
rare written abbreviation, mostly in product listings
文法句型
fill a hottie
tuck a hottie into bed
用法筆記
Chiefly British, Australian, and New Zealand informal usage. In American English, the full form 'hot-water bottle' is preferred. Distinguish from sense 1 by physical context (bed, cold weather, pain relief).