| 释义 |
dudedude /djuːd $ duːd/ noun [countable] American English   dudeOrigin: 1800-1900 Perhaps from German dude ‘stupid person’ - Dude, check out that car.
- Come on dude, play your card.
- But dude if I was to do speed man, it complete alienates me at a hundred percent.
- He is a dandy-looking dude too, with slick black ponytail and, always, a full-length mink coat.
- He was like this old dude.
- There were a few really dense dudes Big Steve had to beat three times.
- This is the point where the sensible dude gets out and walks the rest of the way.
► man an adult male human: · a young man· Sir Edmund Hillary was the first man to climb Mount Everest. ► guy (also bloke/chap British English) informal a man: · She’d arranged to meet a guy in the bar.· Alex is a really nice bloke. ► gentleman formal a man – used as a very polite way of talking about a man: · an elderly gentleman· Please could you serve this gentleman? ► boy a young male person, usually a child or a teenager: · a teenage boy ► lad old-fashioned informal a boy or young man: · When I was a young lad, I wanted to join the army. ► youth a teenage boy or young man – used especially in news reports to show disapproval: · Gangs of youths roam the streets. ► male formal a man – used especially by the police or in science and research contexts. The adjective male is much more common than the noun: · We are investigating the death of an unidentified male.· The condition is usually found only in males. ► dude American English informal a man – a very informal use: · You could tell there was something creepy going on with that dude. NOUN► ranch· Days on a dude ranch - particularly after a night like that one - tend to be restful. 1 informal a man:  a real cool dude2 old-fashioned an American man from a city, who is living in or visiting a farm or ranch |