pinching

pinching

形容词 (Adjective)

1. 紧捏的；使人疼痛的

2. 吝啬的；小气的

名词 (Noun)

1. 捏；掐；夹

2. 吝啬；节约

词语辨析

pinch和squeeze都有“捏、掐”的意思，但pinch主要指用拇指和其他手指夹住或使疼痛，而squeeze泛指用力压榨或压紧。

词汇扩充

pinchable (形容词)：可捏的，可掐的

pincher (名词)：捏者，掐者

近义词

squeeze, nip, compress

反义词

release, loosen

柯林斯词典 (Collins Dictionary)

形容词：

If someone is in pinch, they do not have enough money to live as comfortably as they would like.

名词：

A pinch of something, especially a spice, is a small amount of it that you add when you are cooking.

牛津词典 (Oxford Dictionary)

名词：

A pinch is an act of squeezing a part of someone's body, especially their skin, between your thumb and first finger and twisting it or pulling it.

动词：

If you pinch a part of someone's body, you take a piece of their skin between your thumb and first finger and give it a short squeeze or twist, often causing pain.

用法

1. Don't pinch me! - I'm real!

2. She pinched his arm to get his attention.

3. He pinched her cheeks and called her "cutie."

4. He pinched the baby's nose gently.

5. The shoes were too tight and pinched.

6. She pinched her sister's clothes without asking.

7. The cook added a pinch of salt to the soup.

例句

1. He pinched her arm to wake her up. - 他捏了捏她的胳膊把她叫醒。
2. She pinched her nose and jumped into the pool. - 她捏住鼻子跳进了泳池。
3. He pinched his sister's toys and made her cry. - 他偷了他妹妹的玩具，把她弄哭了。
4. The new shoes are too small and pinch my toes. - 这双新鞋太小，夹得我的脚趾疼。
5. I only need a pinch of sugar for the recipe. - 我只需要一小撮糖来做这道菜。
6. She pinched her brother's cheeks and said he was adorable. - 她捏了捏她弟弟的脸颊，说他很可爱。
7. He pinched her playfully and she laughed. - 他玩笑地掐了掐她，她笑了。