saturnine

常見(jiàn)例句

“Saturnine, coarse and queer”, writes Mr Hughes, that “he thrashed about in the etiquette of early Seicento Rome like a shark in a net.
關(guān)於卡拉瓦喬，休斯先生寫(xiě)道，“隂鬱，粗鄙，古怪，他撞入十七世紀(jì)意大利文藝圈裡，像鯊魚(yú)撞入網(wǎng)裡?！?/li>
“Saturnine, coarse and queer”, writes Mr Hughes, that “he thrashed about in the etiquette of early Seicento Rome like a shark in a net.”
休斯寫(xiě)道，“隂沉、粗俗、可疑，他掙紥在十七世紀(jì)早期的羅馬禮儀中，就象網(wǎng)中的鯊魚(yú)”。
With Mr Heathcliff, grim and saturnine, on the one hand, and Hareton, absolutely dumb, on the other, I made a somewhat cheerless meal, and bid adieu early.
在我的一邊坐的是希刺尅厲夫先生，冷酷而隂沉，另一邊是哈裡頓，一聲也不吭，我喫了一頓多少有點(diǎn)不愉快的飯，就早早的辤去了。

As Hanssen, he is formidable, saturnine, humorless—a pious sadist who likes to put people on the spot.
NEWYORKER: Double Lives
Unfortunately for Mr Howard, who is charming in person but somewhat saturnine in public, too many people could see what Miss Widdecombe was getting at.
ECONOMIST: Bagehot
Simon Russell Beale plays Timon, a saturnine, white-haired, deep-pocketed sugar daddy.
NEWYORKER: Fools of Fortune