释义 |
hookyhook‧y /ˈhʊki/ noun hookyOrigin: 1800-1900 Probably from hook, hook it ‘to run away’ (19-20 centuries) - A boy playing hooky in Texas is not a criminal who is put away for study.
- Abraham and MacGregor begin tasting that delicious sense of playing hooky from life, just like two big, naughty kids.
- Maricela Roman will never forget the day her own 4-year-old ratted on her when she tried to play hooky.
VERB► play· Abraham and MacGregor begin tasting that delicious sense of playing hooky from life, just like two big, naughty kids.· A boy playing hooky in Texas is not a criminal who is put away for study.· Maricela Roman will never forget the day her own 4-year-old ratted on her when she tried to play hooky. ► play hooky- A boy playing hooky in Texas is not a criminal who is put away for study.
- Abraham and MacGregor begin tasting that delicious sense of playing hooky from life, just like two big, naughty kids.
- Maricela Roman will never forget the day her own 4-year-old ratted on her when she tried to play hooky.
► play hooky- A boy playing hooky in Texas is not a criminal who is put away for study.
- Abraham and MacGregor begin tasting that delicious sense of playing hooky from life, just like two big, naughty kids.
- Maricela Roman will never forget the day her own 4-year-old ratted on her when she tried to play hooky.
play hooky American English old-fashioned to stay away from school without permission SYN truant British English |