Dictionary entry
Unenterprising
Pronunciation: /ʌnˈɛntəprʌɪzɪŋ/
Pronunciation
/ʌnˈɛntəprʌɪzɪŋ/
Myanmar Meaning
တာဝန်ယူ မလုပ်ဆောင်သော။
Definition
twee /twi:/ adj ( Brit infml derog ) ႏုလြန္း၊ ႏြဲ႕လြန္း၊ ခြၽဲလြန္းေသာ။ wallpaper with a twee design of shepherdesses and pink ribbon.
Examples
- ‘‘It is the the most twee and vulgar thing I have ever seen in my life
- ’ he said.’
- ‘It felt twee and tried to be overly sentimental which didn't work because I didn't feel any closeness towards any of the characters.’
- ‘The restaurant is spacious and pretty without being twee and the adjoining low-ceilinged pub is comfy
- cosy and welcoming.’
- ‘There is a clear affinity between actor and character that spills over into the sunny nature of a film that could so easily have seemed twee or sugar-coated.’
- ‘It just sounds too twee
- too English
- too old-fashioned.’
- ‘Cosy can mean both warm and comforting or irritatingly twee and conventional
- even sentimental and kitsch: the German gemtlich.’
- ‘It's this cavalcade of architectural styles
- all stopping around 1850
- that the critics deride for being twee.’
- ‘But don't assume that open wood and peat-burning fires translate into twee and chintzy cosiness.’
- ‘The designs are quirky and the techniques innovative
- distinguishing them from the twee associations that craft and knitwear often suffer from.’
- ‘By another strange twist of fortune
- sweets seem to be creeping up - market again with the recent flowering of twee shops on heritage high streets.’
- ‘The presumption people have when they see a toile is that it's going to be full of shepherdesses leading sheep up garden paths and they expect it to be rather on the twee side.’
- ‘The shops are twee and cute and sell a million varieties of soap; you could browse for a lifetime upgrading your T-shirt collection.’
- ‘The one ride I know that is incredibly twee and sweet is called ‘Its a Small World’.’
- ‘However I'm conscious of not wanting to sound twee
- and I'd been practicing every night so I felt really prepared to do my own thing.’
- ‘Disturbingly
- it's from some twee site devoted to British Sixties culture…’
- ‘Structure-wise it's incredibly flawed
- the climax is rushed
- the middle is confused
- and the beginning is painfully twee.’
- ‘I mean
- come on: this was going to be some insufferably twee tale about the friendship between two feisty old biddies.’
- ‘I didn't want to make nice
- twee little paintings.’
- ‘Not all of them will convert into nice twee homes.’
- ‘I thought when I first started the book that this mechanism was going to make it a bit twee
- and perhaps repetitive and dull
- but this is absolutely not the case.’