女神殿

scabrous



Y
D

–adjective 
1. having a rough surface because of minute points or projections. 
2. indecent or scandalous; risqué; obscene: scabrous [books]. 
3. full of difficulties.  

—Synonyms 
2. lewd, wanton, improper.


C

scabrous, scabious, scabby (adjs.) 
   
Scabrous literally means "with a rough, scaly (有鱗的), prickly (多刺的), or pimply (多粉刺的) surface," 

but its figurative senses all mean "dirty," from "dirt-covered” to "shocking and indecent.” 

(疥癬) Scabby and 
scabious ("covered with scabs") are apparently not related to scabrous.


　
The use of color may strike some auds as a concession to the [mainstream] 

(the first "Clerks" wore its grungy monochrome like a badge of honor), as might the prominently played and occasionally gooey (膠黏的,感傷的) scenes of romantic flirtation between Dante and Becky, some of which involve toenail-painting. 

Yet if "Clerks II" doesn't have quite the scabrous kick of its predecessor, 

the chance to revisit a classic premise must have renewed the writer in Smith, whose banter here often achieves a sharpness and quality that haven't been in evidence since 1999's "Dogma."


see scathe

brash scour pungent

banter
Her frequent sarcastic banter evokes Juno's peculiar resilience, but never whitewashes the character -- or the film -- into glib superficiality.

lewd (licentious)
wanton
Swapping the wanton excesses of the 1980s New York art world for the puritanical confines of the Castro regime,

dingy 骯髒單字大集合
shabby 
stubby sappy