waddle造句怎麼寫

Duck duck waddle back. We like to hear you, quack quack quack!

It was very funny the way in which the penguins to waddle.

Once there, the females flipper flight over the males and those that succeed 'waddle walk' with their partners.

A river, like a Bunch of velvet, glitters in the sunshine. Between the poplars and willows on both sides, the stars splash and waddle across the basin.

The hen has smaller than normal wings, just like a penguin, and she never attempts to fly like other chickens in the coop. Instead, she chooses to waddle.

Meanwhile, Ling looks for more exciting cases for her show and brings an entire orchestra to her court. Richard obsesses with Ms. Shaw's waddle, but Francis shows him he's way out of her league.

Probably the worst thing about being a penguin is after you're in an argument you'll try to waddle away angrily but still look adorably cute.身為企鵝最可悲的一點也許是，一場激烈的爭吵後，你邁著堅毅的步伐憤然離開，而在別人眼中卻是一個搖搖擺擺賣萌的小可愛。

To walk with a clumsy sway; waddle.

I'd like to just waddle around for a while.

I have always liked to watch penguins waddle, "Mark thought."

The methods of changing habit of food and sports for overweight waddle aged and fat people;

Though they move with the famed "penguin waddle" they are capable walkers who can cover long overland distances.

Swimmers can just waddle and play in the pool. And given the hot climate of Singapore, swimming easily ranks as the favorite pastime for the residents here.

The waddle of ducks.

He headed towards her at a breakneck waddle.

On land, they waddle and toboggan across the ice-sliding on their bellies, and propelling themselves with their flippers.

When the grass they like best is available in midsummer, they fatten up on it till their fur is a rich dark-brown, and they waddle so slowly on their short paws, their bellies touching the ground, that you can easily catch any number of them.

The funniest feature of the penguin is, no doubt, its walk, or“waddle.”But it is this waddle that allows penguins to tolerate their bitterly cold habitat.

To move in a rolling, clumsy manner; waddle.

To waddle a given distance, penguins use twice as much energy as other creatures of the same size use to walk equally far.