這個拼法是2個不同的字· 2 words spelled “skivvy”
One way to hold this half of the word: picture a household where the pleasant work belongs to other people, and the wet, heavy, never-finished work is left for one person at the bottom. The noun names that person; the verb names being the one doing it. Both carry the , which is why the liveliest modern use is a complaint about yourself.
One branch
被留下來做髒活累活的人，和做這件事
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lowly household servant · noun
A servant whose work is only the dirty, tiring jobs in a house — scrubbing floors, washing dishes, carrying coal. People also use the word about anyone who is being treated that way, even when they were never hired as a servant.
打雜的僕人
A second, separate picture for the same spelling: the layer of cloth that sits right against the skin. Plural skivvies is a man's underwear; in Australia and New Zealand a singular skivvy is the close-fitting long-sleeved top with a rolled collar. The packet does not join these two to each other, or to the servant word, so treat the link as a memory hook only.
One branch
貼著身體穿的那一件
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men's underwear (skivvies) · noun
Skivvies are a man's underwear — usually underpants, and sometimes the plain undershirt worn with them. The word is always plural, and it is used in a light, everyday way, often about someone who is not properly dressed yet.
男生的內衣褲