smoothy

IPA/ˈsmuː.ði/
IPA/ˈsmuː.ði/

smoothy — 名詞

  • smoothysingular
  • smoothiesplural

1. A thick, cold drink made by mixing fresh fruit with a liquid such as milk, yogur

1.名詞A2
釋義

果昔

水果加牛奶或優格打成的濃稠飲品

A thick, cold drink made by mixing fresh fruit with a liquid such as milk, yogurt, or juice in a blender until it is smooth and creamy.

例句

Every morning, Hoa blends banana, yogurt, and honey into a thick smoothy for breakfast.

每天早上,Hoa 都會用香蕉、優格和蜂蜜打成濃稠的果昔當早餐。

common pattern: fruit + liquid + blender

The café near the park sells a mango smoothy that is very popular in summer.

公園附近那家咖啡館賣的芒果果昔夏天非常受歡迎。

同義詞
  • milkshake

    Milkshake is made with ice cream and milk; a smoothy uses fruit and yogurt or juice and is considered healthier.

  • shake

    Informal short form; usually refers to a milkshake rather than a fruit smoothy.

用法筆記

The spelling 'smoothie' is much more common in writing. 'Smoothy' appears occasionally, especially in brand names.

常見錯誤

I ordered a smoothy juice.
I ordered a smoothy.
💡The word itself means the drink; you do not need to add 'juice' after it.

2. A person who speaks in a very charming and confident way, often to get what they

2.名詞C1
釋義

油嘴滑舌

說話動聽但常不真誠的人

A person who speaks in a very charming and confident way, often to get what they want from others without being completely honest or sincere.

例句

The car salesman was a smoothy who promised discounts that never appeared on the final bill.

那個汽車業務員是個油嘴滑舌的人,承諾的折扣最後都沒出現在帳單上。

used to describe someone insincere

Zayd knew his coworker was a smoothy — charming words but never any real help when a deadline approached.

Zayd 知道他的同事是個油嘴滑舌的人——話說得好聽,但截止日快到時從不幫忙。

同義詞
  • smooth operator

    More common in modern usage; describes someone who is skilled at persuading and manipulating others.

  • charmer

    Can be neutral or positive depending on context; 'smoothy' is more skeptical in tone.

反義詞
  • blunt person

    Someone who speaks directly and honestly, without trying to win people over with charm.

用法筆記

This sense is almost always negative or critical. It suggests that the person's charm is a tool for manipulation rather than genuine friendliness.

3. A person whose behavior, speech, and appearance show elegance, good social train

3.名詞C2
釋義

優雅人士

舉止談吐優雅得體的人

A person whose behavior, speech, and appearance show elegance, good social training, and refined taste, especially in formal settings.

例句

At the charity gala, Tomás carried himself like a smoothy, moving effortlessly from one conversation to the next.

在慈善晚宴上,Tomás 表現得像個優雅人士,從容地在各桌之間交談。

positive description of social grace

Feng's grandfather was an old-school smoothy who always wore a jacket and tie to dinner.

Feng 的祖父是老派的優雅人士,晚餐時總是穿著西裝打著領帶。

同義詞
  • gentleman

    Specifically male; 'smoothy' can refer to any gender and emphasizes polished social style rather than moral character.

  • sophisticate

    Focuses on worldliness and cultural knowledge; 'smoothy' leans more toward interpersonal grace.

反義詞
  • boor

    A person who is rude or clumsy in social situations.

用法筆記

Unlike sense 2, this sense is neutral or admiring. It emphasizes social refinement rather than manipulation.

4. A person who performs an activity with natural ease, confidence, and skill, maki

4.名詞C1
釋義

從容能手

做事熟練流暢、舉重若輕的人

A person who performs an activity with natural ease, confidence, and skill, making difficult tasks look simple and effortless.

例句

On the basketball court, James was a smoothy who made difficult shots look completely effortless.

在籃球場上,James 是個從容能手,再難的投籃看起來都毫不費力。

used for athletic ability

Eli handled the tense negotiation like a smoothy, calming both sides with steady logic and clear points.

Eli 像個從容能手一樣處理那場緊張的談判,用穩健的邏輯安撫了雙方。

同義詞
  • natural

    Emphasizes innate talent; 'smoothy' also includes the polish and style acquired through practice.

  • pro

    Short for professional; focuses on expertise and reliability rather than style.

反義詞
  • struggler

    Someone who finds tasks difficult and lacks the easy confidence of a smoothy.

用法筆記

Often used in sports, performing arts, and professional contexts. The focus is on visible competence — the person looks good while doing the job well.