The sewing machine made a resounding click in the room; It was a heavy and past production. heavy, bulky, bulky, bulky means having a large weight. heavy means that something has a density or thickness above the average of its type or class. A heavy child for his weighty age suggests having a real weight and not just relative. A load of bulky heavy boxes involves a large weight due to the size and mass with great inertia that results. Bulky elephants in a circus parade, which are bulky and cumbersome, involve heaviness and clutter that cause difficulties in grasping, moving, carrying or handling. Struggling with bulky furniture, the first cameras were bulky and uncomfortable Their thirty- and forty-thousand-ton battleships slowed down half a dozen miles off the coast and maneuvered through cumbersome developments, while tiny scout boats (skinny six-funnel destroyers) ran and cut the flashing Black Sea like so many sharks. When d`Aubran entered, the seneschall was composed and, in its usual habit, of a cumbersome dignity. He produced a watch and studied it by frowning, then rejected us and repeated our problems with a cumbersome gesture. It is not possible to take into account adults – on the contrary, the laughter of young people prevails. – The days of chivalry are no more: the knight no longer gathers in bulky armor, mounted on a horse as invulnerable as he is.

His speech was slow and his manner could almost be described as heavy, but the advisers who whispered over his shoulder during the debate attested to the speed with which his mind works and his ability to grasp the points proposed. It was too direct a blow for Elmer Spiker to go unnoticed; Elmer was a fighter too old to use a bulky weapon in return. It was a cumbersome maze of bolts, locks, and steel doors, making it an almost impregnable fortress. The faint light of the candles sparkled on a golden cornice that had also suffered violence. But even his staff admits that he is a wooden candidate, the result of a long career in the bulky rooms of the house. They`re all very slow and cumbersome, which is strange because everyone says it`s a happy album. Apparently, he took great pleasure in resisting ridicule and satirizing what he liked to call his cumbersome pedantry, his solemn affection for depth and wisdom, his narrow-mindedness, and his unbearable and transparent selfishness. LeBron, with his cumbersome hardness, ends up being much worse than either. Vargas by name, after breaking his sword in battle, tore off from an oak tree a branch or a bulky branch, and with him he did such things that day, beating so many Moors that he got the surname Machuca, and he and his descendants from that day on were called Vargas y Machuca. Ponderous finally comes from the Latin word for « weight », namely « laid » (which also gave us « brood » and « overweight » and is related to « book »). We adopted « cumbersome » with the literal meaning « heavy » of the Anglo-French Ponderus in the 15th century. At first, we added a pictorial sense of « heavy », that is, « serious » or « important ».

But we stopped using the « serious » feeling of « cumbersome » about 200 years ago – perhaps because in the meantime we had imposed another figurative sense of « boring and lifeless » on it that we still use today. On the other hand, many Wear OS watches were underpowered, with disappointing processors making the Wear OS experience slow and cumbersome. Archer starred in a heavy but thoughtful one-act play written by her husband Terry Jastrow. « I certainly hope the slave is in it, » the lumberjack shouted to the audience, « because I want to win her back! » In « Dirty 30 », there are no tedious attempts to trace the entire history of the crisis in order to stage the scene. Thus, their main tactical function referred to a heavy shock load in the vulnerable formations of enemy infantrymen, which would have caused a high number of casualties and general chaos in the ranks of the enemy. Woodrow Wilson and the chronicle of the Second World War of our time. Letters for Literary Ladies: To which is added, An Essay on the Noble Science of Self-Justification of Middle English, Anglo-French ponderus, Latin ponderosus, ponder-, pondus weight.