lidded
/ˈlɪdɪd/ (bre, ipa) · /ˈlɪdɪd/ (ame, ipa) · /ˈli-dəd/ (ame, mw)
lidded — 形容詞
- liddedpositive
- more liddedcomparative
- most liddedsuperlative
1. designed with its own cover, so the opening can be closed by a fitted top piece.
有蓋的
帶有蓋子或可用蓋子蓋住
designed with its own cover, so the opening can be closed by a fitted top piece.
Mira stored the flour in a lidded glass jar beside the stove.
Mira 把麵粉放在爐邊一個有蓋的玻璃罐裡。
collocation: lidded jar
The chef lifted a lidded pot and checked whether the rice was ready.
廚師掀開有蓋的鍋子,查看飯是不是煮好了。
collocation: lidded pot
A lidded bin under Owen's desk kept snack wrappers out of sight.
Owen 書桌下那個有蓋的垃圾桶把零食包裝藏了起來。
The museum displayed a small lidded box for storing sewing needles.
博物館展出一個小型有蓋盒子,用來存放縫衣針。
文法句型
lidded + noun
be + lidded
用法筆記
Usually describes containers, pots, cups, or boxes that are designed to shut with a separate top piece. It is more specific than 'covered' because the cover is a lid that belongs with the object.
常見錯誤
2. with eyelids that look heavy or partly lowered, so the eyes seem sleepy, relaxed
眼皮半垂
眼瞼看起來厚重或快閉上
with eyelids that look heavy or partly lowered, so the eyes seem sleepy, relaxed, or slightly mysterious.
The model's lidded eyes made the fashion photo look calm and distant.
模特兒半垂的眼睛讓那張時尚照片看起來平靜又疏離。
pattern: lidded eyes
Christopher glanced up with lidded eyes after studying until dawn.
Christopher 熬夜讀書到天亮後,抬起眼時眼皮半垂。
Under the stage lights, the dancer's lidded eyes suggested lazy confidence.
在舞台燈光下,那名舞者半垂的眼睛流露出慵懶的自信。
In the close-up, Zayd's lidded gaze made the character seem quietly dangerous.
在特寫鏡頭裡,Zayd 半垂的目光讓那個角色顯得安靜又危險。
- heavy-lidded
the fuller and more common form, often stressing sleepiness or sensual calm
- sleepy-eyed
more direct and everyday, focusing on tired or drowsy eyes
- droopy-eyed
more informal and suggests the eyelids physically sag downward
- wide-eyed
suggests eyes opened wide, often with surprise or eagerness
- bright-eyed
suggests alert, lively eyes rather than sleepy or relaxed ones
文法句型
lidded + eyes
lidded + gaze / stare
用法筆記
Mostly used in literary, fashion, or visual-description writing, and usually attached to words like 'eyes', 'gaze', or 'stare'. It describes the look created by the eyelids, not a person's whole mood by itself.