heavies (Meaning)

heavies

heavyweight sense 2, slow or dull from loss of vitality or resiliency, being the strongest degree of stress in speech, weighty in proportion to bulk, impeding motion, full of clay and inclined to hold water, producing goods (such as coal, steel, or chemicals) used in the production of other goods, important, prominent, having or being atoms of greater than normal mass for that element, in a heavy manner, containing heavy isotopes, an actor playing such a role, of weighty importance, overcast entry 2, having or being atoms of greater than normal mass, someone or something influential, serious, or important, to a great or overwhelming degree, threatening to rain or snow, with or as if with great weight, greater in volume, force, or power than the average, lacking life, gaiety, or charm, approaching parturition, lacking sparkle or vivacity, immoderate, lacking mirth or gaiety, having great weight or greater than usual weight, laborious sense 2, labored, using or consuming much, laborious, difficult, a theatrical role of a dignified or somber character, having a high specific gravity, borne down by something oppressive, causing or characterized by severe pain or suffering, difficult to bear, characterized by depth or intensity, characterized by mass or weight, coming as if from a depth, of large capacity or output, very hard to deal with, thick, dense, more powerful than usual for its kind, of unusually large size or amount, one blamed for a particular evil or difficulty, oppressive, overwhelming, characterized by declining prices, having stress (see stress entry 1 sense 5a), a character in a story or play who opposes the hero, rich and not easily digested, steep, acute, of weighty import, possessing a high degree or a great deal of something specified, villain sense 2, not properly raised or leavened, relating to theatrical parts of a grave or somber nature, greater in quantity or quality than the average of its kind or class, producing goods (as coal or steel) used in the production of other goods, pregnant, a theatrical role or an actor representing a dignified or impressive person, dulled with weariness, drowsy sense 1, very rich and hard to digest, having great weight, of great force

heavies Sentence Examples

  1. The police brought in heavies to quell the riotous crowd.
  2. The crime boss employed heavies to intimidate his rivals.
  3. The boxing match featured two legendary heavies who exchanged thunderous punches.
  4. The weightlifters were known for their massive physiques and were considered heavies in their sport.
  5. The ancient warriors wore heavy armor, making them known as heavies on the battlefield.
  6. The large, ornate curtains hung heavily from the ceiling, casting a gloomy atmosphere.
  7. The heavies always sat in the back row of the class, their intimidating size silencing any dissent.
  8. The thick, syrup-like liquid poured heavily from the bottle, forming a sticky puddle.
  9. The heavies in the biker gang were notorious for their violent and ruthless behavior.
  10. The CEO assembled a team of heavies to protect his corporate empire from hostile takeovers.

FAQs About the word heavies

heavyweight sense 2, slow or dull from loss of vitality or resiliency, being the strongest degree of stress in speech, weighty in proportion to bulk, impeding m

criminals, brutes, monsters, offenders,villains, scalawags, hounds, gangsters, no-goods, knaves

saints,angels, heroes,innocents,

The police brought in heavies to quell the riotous crowd.

The crime boss employed heavies to intimidate his rivals.

The boxing match featured two legendary heavies who exchanged thunderous punches.

The weightlifters were known for their massive physiques and were considered heavies in their sport.