| 例句 |
fat-catadjective having goods, property, or money in abundancethe economy was in recession, but the fat-cat financiers on Wall Street didn't seem to be suffering affluent, deep-pocketed, fat, flush, loaded, moneyed(also monied), opulent, rich, silk-stocking, wealthy, well-endowed, well-fixed, well-heeled, well-off, well-to-do better-off, comfortable, propertied, prosperous, substantial, successfulflourishing, prospering, thrivingadvantaged, blessed(also blest), privileged in the chips destitute, impecunious, impoverished, indigent, needy, penniless, penurious, poor, poverty-stricken unaffluentdeprived, disadvantaged, hand-to-mouth, underprivilegedbankrupt, bankrupted, beggared, broke, indebted, insolvent, pauperized, ruined, skint(chiefly British)depressed, pinched, reduced, straitenedlow, short a wealthy personthat last recession was particularly hard on the poor, but the fat cats barely noticed a dip in their bank accounts capitalist, Croesus, deep pocket, have, money, moneybags, plutocrat, silk stocking moneymaker, money-spinner(chiefly British)magnate, nabob, tycoonbillionaire, gazillionaire, millionaire, multibillionaire, multimillionaire, multimillionairess, zillionaireheir, heiress, jet-setter, jeunesse dorée have-not, pauper bankrupt, beggar one of high position or importance within a groupa candidate that has the backing of most of the party's fat cats big, big boy, big cheese, big gun, big leaguer, big shot, big wheel, big-timer, bigfoot, biggie, bigwig, heavy, heavy hitter, heavyweight, high-muck-a-muck(or high-muckety-muck), honcho, kahuna, kingfish, kingpin, major leaguer, muckety-muck(also muck-a-muck or mucky-muck), nabob, nawab, nibs, nob(chiefly British), pooh-bah(also poo-bah), wheel baron, czar(also tsar or tzar), king, lion, magnate, mogul, prince, princess, queen, tycoonVIP lightweight, nobody, nonentity, nothing, shrimp, twerp, whippersnapper, zero, zilch inferior, subordinate, underlingmediocrity, obscurity in 1928 |