Trimly example sentences
trimly
definition
- adverb form of trim
trim
verb
trim (verb) · trims (third person present) · trimmed (past tense) · trimmed (past participle) · trimming (present participle)
- make (something) neat or of the required size or form by cutting away irregular or unwanted parts:
- cut off (irregular or unwanted parts):
- reduce the size, amount, or number of (something, typically expenditure or costs):
- (of a person) lose weight; become slimmer:
- firm up or lose weight from (a part of one's body):
- decorate (something), typically with contrasting items or pieces of material:
- adjust (sails) to take best advantage of the wind:
- adjust the forward and after drafts of (a vessel) by changing the distribution of weight on board, especially cargo and ballast.
- keep or adjust the degree to which (an aircraft) can be maintained at a constant altitude without any control forces being present.
- adapt one's views to the prevailing political trends for personal advancement.
- get the better of (someone), typically by cheating them out of money.
- rebuke (someone) angrily.
- additional decoration, typically along the edges of something and in contrasting color or material:
- decorative additions to a vehicle, typically the upholstery or interior lining of a car:
- an act of cutting off part of something in order to neaten it:
- a short piece of film cut out during the final editing stage.
- the state of being in good order or condition:
- the degree to which an aircraft can be maintained at a constant altitude without any control forces being present:
- the difference between a vessel's forward and after drafts, especially as it affects its navigability:
- neat and smart in appearance; in good order:
- (of a person or their body) slim and fit: