英[sɪntʃ]美[sɪntʃ]
记忆方法
词源记忆法
来自PIE*kenk,围住,包围,词源同precinct,succinct.
noun(名词)
双解例句
noun(名词)
小知识
Something that's a cinch is incredibly easy. It's a cinch to eat a meticulously decorated cake — it's much more complicated to bake and frost one.
Cinch is one of those words with many meanings that seem unrelated at first glance. The original 19th century North American definition, which is still used today, is “saddle girth,” the straps that keep a horse's saddle in place. As a verb, cinch means “to pull tight,” the way you'd cinch a belt. Informally, to cinch is to make absolutely certain: “It'll cinch her college decision if that school offers a scholarship.”
实用短语
单词用法
变化形式
复数: cinches第三人称单数: cinches过去式: cinched过去分词: cinched现在分词: cinching