英语词汇“slash”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

slash

(slăsh)

v. slashed, slash·ing, slash·es

v.tr.

a. To cut or form by cutting with forceful sweeping strokes: slash a path through the underbrush.

b. To make a gash or gashes in.

c. To cut a slit or slits in, especially so as to reveal an underlying color: slash a sleeve.

2. Sports To swing a stick at (an opponent) in ice hockey or lacrosse, in violation of the rules.

3. To criticize sharply: The reviewers slashed the composer's work.

4. Sports To hit or propel (a ball, for instance) forcefully in a straight line.

5. To reduce or curtail drastically: slash prices for a clearance sale.

v.intr.

1. To make forceful sweeping strokes with a sharp instrument.

2. To cut one's way with such strokes: We slashed through the dense jungle.

3. To make drastic reductions in something: slashing away at the budget.

a. A forceful sweeping stroke that is made with a sharp instrument.

b. A long cut or other opening made by such a stroke; a gash or slit.

c. A decorative slit in a fabric or garment.

2. A diagonal mark ( / ) that is used especially to separate alternatives, as in and/or, to represent the word per, as in miles/hour, to separate component parts of a URL, as in whitehouse.gov/kids/patriotism/, and to indicate the ends of verse lines printed continuously, as in Old King Cole / Was a merry old soul. Also called virgule.

a. Branches and other residue left on a forest floor after the cutting of timber.

b. often slashes Wet or swampy ground overgrown with bushes and trees.

4. A genre of fanfic depicting romantic relationships between characters, usually of the same sex, that are not romantically connected in the original work or works upon which the fanfic is based.

conj.
Informal

As well as; and. Used as a representation of the virgule (as in restaurant/art gallery or actor/director), often styled with hyphens in print: a restaurant slash art gallery; an actor-slash-director.

[Perhaps from obsolete French esclachier, to break, variant of esclater, from Old French, from esclat, splinter; see SLAT.]

单词	slash
释义	slash (slăsh) v. slashed, slash·ing, slash·es v.tr. 1. a. To cut or form by cutting with forceful sweeping strokes: slash a path through the underbrush. b. To make a gash or gashes in. c. To cut a slit or slits in, especially so as to reveal an underlying color: slash a sleeve. 2. Sports To swing a stick at (an opponent) in ice hockey or lacrosse, in violation of the rules. 3. To criticize sharply: The reviewers slashed the composer's work. 4. Sports To hit or propel (a ball, for instance) forcefully in a straight line. 5. To reduce or curtail drastically: slash prices for a clearance sale. v.intr. 1. To make forceful sweeping strokes with a sharp instrument. 2. To cut one's way with such strokes: We slashed through the dense jungle. 3. To make drastic reductions in something: slashing away at the budget. n. 1. a. A forceful sweeping stroke that is made with a sharp instrument. b. A long cut or other opening made by such a stroke; a gash or slit. c. A decorative slit in a fabric or garment. 2. A diagonal mark ( / ) that is used especially to separate alternatives, as in and/or, to represent the word per, as in miles/hour, to separate component parts of a URL, as in whitehouse.gov/kids/patriotism/, and to indicate the ends of verse lines printed continuously, as in Old King Cole / Was a merry old soul. Also called virgule. 3. a. Branches and other residue left on a forest floor after the cutting of timber. b. often slashes Wet or swampy ground overgrown with bushes and trees. 4. A genre of fanfic depicting romantic relationships between characters, usually of the same sex, that are not romantically connected in the original work or works upon which the fanfic is based. conj. Informal As well as; and. Used as a representation of the virgule (as in restaurant/art gallery or actor/director), often styled with hyphens in print: a restaurant slash art gallery; an actor-slash-director. [Perhaps from obsolete French esclachier, to break, variant of esclater, from Old French, from esclat, splinter; see SLAT.]
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