释义 |
punt1 nounpunt2 verb puntpunt1 /pʌnt/ noun punt1Origin: 1-2 1000-1100 Latin ponto; ➔ PONTOON3 1800-1900 ➔ PUNT2 (1)4 1900-2000 Irish - A punt is like a floating drum.
- As a rookie, he made seven interceptions and led the league in punt returns and kickoff returns.
- Louis on a four-play, five-yard drive after a 39-yard punt return by Dexter Carter.
- My friend Eric Barnes built the punt we use and the basic design is hard to beat.
- United's second goal came when Connolly chased a hopeful punt down the left.
- Uwaezuoke had three receptions for 29 yards and three punt returns for 52 yards.
- When legering from a punt you don't want to be messing about with indicators that require two hands to set.
types of boat► yacht a large boat with a sail, used for pleasure or sport ► sailing boat British English, sailboat American English a boat that uses one or more sails ► rowing boat British English, rowboat American English a small boat that you move through the water with oars ► dinghy a small open boat used for pleasure, or for taking people between a ship and the shore ► catamaran a sailing boat with two separate hulls (=the part that goes in the water) ► trimaran a sailing boat with three separate hullss ► barge a large low boat with a flat bottom, used for carrying heavy goods on a canal or river ► canal boat (also narrow boat British English) a boat that you use on canals ► canoe a long light boat that is open at the top and pointed at both ends, which you move along using a paddle. Canoes are for one to three people ► kayak a light boat for one or two people, that is pointed at both ends and covered on top. A kayak has round holes on top in which the people sit, and you move it along using a paddle. ► punt a long thin boat with a flat bottom that you move by pushing a long pole against the bottom of the river – used for pleasure ► houseboat a boat that is specially made so that you can live on it ► pleasure boat a small boat, for example a sailing boat or a rowing boat, that people use on a lake, river etc: · People were out on the lake in pleasure boats. → ship1► American Footballdown, nounend zone, nounfield goal, nounfootball, noungridiron, nounhalfback, nounhuddle, nounin-bounds, adverblinebacker, nounline of scrimmage, nounpigskin, nounpunt, nounpunt, verbpunter, nounquarterback, nounreceiver, nounsack, verbsafety, nountackle, nountailgate party, nounyardage, noun 1boat [countable] a long thin boat with a flat bottom that you move by pushing a long pole against the bottom of the river2a punt the activity of travelling in a punt: a punt down the river3kick [countable usually singular] in rugby or American football, the action of kicking the ball after dropping it from your hands: a 45-yard punt4money [countable] the standard unit of money used in the Republic of Ireland before the Europunt1 nounpunt2 verb puntpunt2 verb punt2Origin: 1 1800-1900 ➔ PUNT1 (2)2 1800-1900 Perhaps from punt ‘to hit, push’ (1800-1900). VERB TABLEpunt |
Present | I, you, we, they | punt | | he, she, it | punts | Past | I, you, he, she, it, we, they | punted | Present perfect | I, you, we, they | have punted | | he, she, it | has punted | Past perfect | I, you, he, she, it, we, they | had punted | Future | I, you, he, she, it, we, they | will punt | Future perfect | I, you, he, she, it, we, they | will have punted |
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Present | I | am punting | | he, she, it | is punting | | you, we, they | are punting | Past | I, he, she, it | was punting | | you, we, they | were punting | Present perfect | I, you, we, they | have been punting | | he, she, it | has been punting | Past perfect | I, you, he, she, it, we, they | had been punting | Future | I, you, he, she, it, we, they | will be punting | Future perfect | I, you, he, she, it, we, they | will have been punting |
- Prokop punted five times for a 39-yard average.
- Competition punting only takes place on the Thames but the sport's devotees take it very seriously.
- George W.. Bush believes it might be time to drop back and punt the primary back to May.
- He punted the few yards to the shore.
- He can throw, catch, run and even punt the ball.
- On occasions when the whole dealing room was punting out the stock, the price might climb even further.
- The Bears then stalled and had to punt.
- The Cowboys gained one first down, then punted.
- Thompson is solid with a 43. 4-yard punting average.
► American Footballdown, nounend zone, nounfield goal, nounfootball, noungridiron, nounhalfback, nounhuddle, nounin-bounds, adverblinebacker, nounline of scrimmage, nounpigskin, nounpunt, nounpunt, verbpunter, nounquarterback, nounreceiver, nounsack, verbsafety, nountackle, nountailgate party, nounyardage, noun 1[intransitive, transitive] to go on a river in a puntpunt along/down/past etc Pete punted us back to the boatyard.2[transitive] a)in rugby or American football, to drop the ball from your hands and kick it: He punted the ball 40 yards. b)to kick a ball hard so that it goes a long way |