goldilocks
['goldɪ,lɑks]
- n. 金发的;金凤花的一种
英英释义
- 1. early-flowering perennial of southern and southeastern Europe with flower heads resembling those of goldenrod
实用场景例句
- Then Goldilocks went to the living - room. There were three chairs in it.
- 接着戈笛洛克斯来到起居室, 那儿有三把椅子.
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- Goldilocks walked in the forest and picked some flowers.
- 金凤花姑娘走进森林,采了些花.
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- It was nice, but Goldilocks was very heavy and she destroyed it.
- 它(这张椅子)很好, 可是金花姑娘太重了,她把椅子坐塌了.
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- Goldilocks like liked her porridge not too hot and not too cold.
- 金发美人喜欢喝既不太烫又不太冷的粥.
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- Goldilocks was very frightened.
- 戈笛洛克斯非常害怕.
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- Goldilocks was eight years old now.
- 现在戈笛洛克斯八岁了.
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- Goldilocks was in the forest now.
- 就这样,戈笛洛克斯不知不觉中进入了森林.
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- Goldilocks is in the bedroom now.
- 现在金发女孩在卧室里.
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- Goldilocks quIt'sneaking into people's homes.
- 熊一家原谅了她.
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- It is a matter of the Goldilocks phenomenon.
- 全球暖化的问题与[最适现象]有关.
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- Her name is Goldilocks.
- 她叫金发女孩.
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- Goldilocks saw the three bowls of stew.
- 金发姑娘看到三碗炖肉.
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- Goldilocks is in the living room.
- 金发女孩在起居室里.
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- Goldilocks jumped out of bed and hurried out of the house without her basket.
- 金凤花姑娘一骨碌从床上跳下来,也顾不上提篮子,便跑出了房间.
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- The brain needs Goldilocks portions of energy: not too much, not too little.
- 大脑需要优质能源: 不太多, 也不太少.
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双语例句
- 1. So, a world without Goldilocks would be a harsh one for investors.
- 这样看来, 一个没有金发女孩Goldilocks的世界对投资者们来说并不好过.
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- 2. Goldilocks tried the first bed, but it was too hard.
- 金发姑娘试了试第一张床, 但是太硬了.
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- 3. Then Goldilocks went to the living - room. There were three chairs in it.
- 接着戈笛洛克斯来到起居室, 那儿有三把椅子.
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- 4. Goldilocks walked in the forest and picked some flowers.
- 金凤花姑娘走进森林,采了些花.
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- 5. It was nice, but Goldilocks was very heavy and she destroyed it.
- 它(这张椅子)很好, 可是金花姑娘太重了,她把椅子坐塌了.
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英文词源
- Goldilocks (n.)
- name for a person with bright yellow hair, 1540s, from goldy (adj.) "of a golden color" (mid-15c., from gold (n.)) + plural of lock (n.2). The story of the Three Bears first was printed in Robert Southey's miscellany "The Doctor" (1837), but the central figure there was a bad-tempered old woman. Southey did not claim to have invented the story, and older versions have been traced, either involving an old woman or a "silver-haired" girl (though in at least one version it is a fox who enters the house). The identification of the girl as Goldilocks is attested from c. 1875. Goldylocks also is attested from 1570s as a name for the buttercup.