| 释义 |
Definition of telly in English: tellynounPlural tellies ˈtɛliˈtɛli British informal there'd been a cowboy film on telly another term for television count noun a black-and-white telly Example sentencesExamples - Now clothes are on the telly, in broadsheet newspapers and all over the internet.
- Obviously, it would also highlight the times I spent idling on the sofa in front of the telly.
- A weekday evening in front of the telly wouldn't be complete without a property show.
- My mum moved the armchairs and the telly and the bookcase out of the sitting room and into the dining room.
- Next time you watch gymnastics on the telly, just have a look at how the athletes hold their bodies.
- We collapsed in laughter and exhaustion onto the sofa and switched the telly on.
- The others, he knew, would all be sitting around the telly watching the family film.
- I overheard one woman complaining that she was sick of seeing it all over the telly, all day long.
- Images of supermodels were sometimes on the telly but I didn't take much notice of them.
- He is just like he is on the telly, very articulate, full of energy and highly entertaining.
- Paul came around for dinner and we flicked through holiday brochures in front of the telly.
- There really would be nothing on the telly, but no one could complain about it.
- It seems that being merely nice and inoffensive gets you nowhere on the telly.
- The telly, the wireless, even the theatre do not evoke the same sense of a communal occasion.
- We tried to get a look, but there were so many people gathered around such a small telly that we hardly saw a thing.
- We had the telly on in the corner of the studio watching the mens diving at the Commonwealth Games.
- They just keep turning towards the telly if it is on, rather than talking to you.
- We went back to Paul's for some food and flopped around in front of the telly.
- We eat while driving in our cars, sitting behind our desks and slumped in front of the telly.
- Paul came around and we ate lunch on our laps in front of repeats on the telly.
Rhymesbelly, Botticelli, casus belli, Corelli, Delhi, deli, Ellie, Grappelli, jelly, Kelly, lamellae, Machiavelli, Mahaweli, Schiaparelli, Shelley, shelly, smelly, tagliatelle, Torricelli, vermicelli, welly, Zeffirelli Definition of telly in US English: tellynounˈtelēˈtɛli British informal there'd been a cowboy film on telly another term for television count noun a black-and-white telly Example sentencesExamples - Now clothes are on the telly, in broadsheet newspapers and all over the internet.
- It seems that being merely nice and inoffensive gets you nowhere on the telly.
- They just keep turning towards the telly if it is on, rather than talking to you.
- The telly, the wireless, even the theatre do not evoke the same sense of a communal occasion.
- Paul came around for dinner and we flicked through holiday brochures in front of the telly.
- Images of supermodels were sometimes on the telly but I didn't take much notice of them.
- We went back to Paul's for some food and flopped around in front of the telly.
- My mum moved the armchairs and the telly and the bookcase out of the sitting room and into the dining room.
- Next time you watch gymnastics on the telly, just have a look at how the athletes hold their bodies.
- Paul came around and we ate lunch on our laps in front of repeats on the telly.
- I overheard one woman complaining that she was sick of seeing it all over the telly, all day long.
- We had the telly on in the corner of the studio watching the mens diving at the Commonwealth Games.
- Obviously, it would also highlight the times I spent idling on the sofa in front of the telly.
- We tried to get a look, but there were so many people gathered around such a small telly that we hardly saw a thing.
- He is just like he is on the telly, very articulate, full of energy and highly entertaining.
- A weekday evening in front of the telly wouldn't be complete without a property show.
- The others, he knew, would all be sitting around the telly watching the family film.
- We eat while driving in our cars, sitting behind our desks and slumped in front of the telly.
- There really would be nothing on the telly, but no one could complain about it.
- We collapsed in laughter and exhaustion onto the sofa and switched the telly on.
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