frit
adjective UK informal uk/frɪt/ us/frɪt/
害怕的，受惊的
not brave enough to do something; frightened
"Go on," she urged. "Don't be frit." “继续，”她催促道。 “别怕。”
Before the show Mrs Thatcher was distinctly nervous, or frit, as she would say. 在演出之前，撒切尔夫人显然很紧张，或者用她惯用的话说，是怂了。
- More examples
- Come on then - or are you frit?
- That absence was a bad misjudgment which made him look feeble and frit.
- Politicians have been too frit to go to voters cap in hand.
frit
noun uk/frɪt/ us/frɪt/
(SUBSTANCE)
[ C or U ]把混合原料高温加热后形成的玻璃质料，可以再碾成粉末制作陶瓷等物品，玻璃材料
a mixture of substances that are heated to a high temperature until they form glass. They can then be crushed into a powder and used in making things such as porcelain.
Glass frit is a raw material that can be used as it is or combined with other materials in a custom blend. 玻璃材料是一种原料，既可以直接使用，也可以按规定比例与其他原料混合使用。
These frits are used in making decorating enamels, sanitaryware, and traditional pottery glazes. 这些玻璃碎料用于制作装饰用的珐琅彩料，也用于洁具和传统陶釉的制作。
(PERSON)
[ C ] UK informal胆小怕事的人，怂包
someone, especially a politician, who is not brave enough to do something
When she decided to postpone the vote she was called a frit. 当她决定推迟投票时，她被称为怂包。
The Prime Minister branded his opponent a frit. 首相把他的对手称作怂货。