释义 |
View usage for: (dʌb) Word forms: 3rd person singular presenttense dubs, present participle dubbing, past tense, past participle dubbed1. verbIf someone or something is dubbed a particular thing, they are given that description or name. [journalism] ...the man whom the Labour opposition dubbed as the 'no change Prime Minister'. [VERB noun + as] At the height of her career, Orson Welles dubbed her 'the most exciting woman inthe world'. [VERB noun noun] Synonyms: name, call, term, style More Synonyms of dub 2. verb [usually passive]If a film or soundtrack in a foreign language is dubbed, a new soundtrack is added with actors giving a translation. It was dubbed into Spanish for Mexican audiences. [be VERB-ed + into] ...a badly dubbed foreign film. [VERB-ed] [Also be VERB-ed ] More Synonyms of dub (dʌb) verbWord forms: dubs, dubbing or dubbed1. (transitive) to invest (a person) with knighthood by the ritual of tapping on the shoulder with a sword 2. (transitive) to invest with a title, name, or nickname 3. (transitive) to dress (leather) by rubbing 4. angling to dress (a fly) Word origin Old English dubbian; related to Old Norse dubba to dub a knight, Old High German tubili plug, peg (dʌb) verbWord forms: dubs, dubbing or dubbed cinema, television1. to alter the soundtrack of (an old recording, film, etc) 2. (transitive) to substitute for the soundtrack of (a film) a new soundtrack, esp in a different language 3. (transitive) to provide (a film or tape) with a soundtrack 4. (transitive) to alter (a taped soundtrack) by removing some parts and exaggerating others noun5. cinema, television the new sounds added 6. a. music a style of record production associated with reggae, involving the removal or exaggeration of instrumental parts, extensive use of echo, etc b. (as modifier) a dub mix Word origin C20: shortened from double (dʌb) verbWord forms: dubs, dubbing or dubbed Australian and New Zealand informal short for double-bank (dʌb) US and Canadian informal noun1. a clumsy or awkward person or player verbWord forms: dubs, dubbing or dubbed2. to bungle (a shot), as in golf Word origin C19: of uncertain origin (dʌb) noun Scottish and Northern England dialect a pool of water; puddle Word origin C16: Scottish dialect dubbe; related to Middle Low German dobbe (dʌb) verbWord forms: dubs, dubbing or dubbed(intr; foll by in, up, or out) slang to contribute to the cost of (something); pay Word origin C19: of obscure origin dub in American English 1 (dʌb) verb transitiveWord forms: dubbed or ˈdubbing1. Obsolete to hit; strike 2. to confer knighthood on by tapping on the shoulder with a sword 3. a. to confer a title or rank upon b. to call, name, or nickname 4. to make (wood, etc.) smooth, as by hammering or scraping 5. to dress (leather) by rubbing 6. Slang to bungle (a golf stroke, etc.) noun7. US, Slang a clumsy, unskillful person Derived forms dubber (ˈdubber) noun Word origin ME dubben < OE dubbian, to strike (akin to ON dubba, to dub, EFris dubben, push) < IE base * dheubh-, a club, wooden pin > dowel dub in American English 2 (dʌb) US verb transitiveWord forms: dubbed or ˈdubbing1. to rerecord the sound from (an old recording) see also re-press 2. to provide with a soundtrack 3. to insert in (a film) a soundtrack with synchronized dialogue in another language noun4. dialogue, music, etc. inserted in a film's soundtrack 5. a copy of a recording made for testing the sound or content Derived forms dubber (ˈdubber) noun Word origin contr. < double dub in American English 3 (dʌb; dʊb) noun Scottish and North England a small pool or puddle Word origin prob. < Scand, akin to Norw dobbe, swampy land, MDu doppe, shell, MLowG dobbe, pool: for IE base see dimple Examples of 'dub' in a sentencedub Time magazine dubbed her 'the superstar of religious broadcasting '.The show has been a huge success around the world and dubbed into many languages. Reggae, dub and indie rock filter into the mix.Time magazine once dubbed him 'the man with the golden ear' for his unerring ability to spot a hit.She was thrilled by her visit and in no time she was cutting, dubbing, mixing and script editing. British English: dub VERB If someone or something is dubbed a particular thing, they are given that description or name. Today's session has been widely dubbed as a 'make or break' meeting. - American English: dub
- Brazilian Portuguese: nomear
- Chinese: 把…称为
- European Spanish: apodar
- French: décrire
- German: taufen
- Italian: denominare
- Japanese: ~と呼ぶ
- Korean: 별칭을 붙이다
- European Portuguese: nomear
- Latin American Spanish: apodar
Chinese translation of 'dub' vt - [film, TV programme]
为(為) ... 配音 (wèi ... pèiyīn) - (= nickname)
a man dubbed "the terminator" 被冠以 "终(終)结(結)者"绰(綽)号(號)的人 (bèi guàn yǐ "zhōngjiézhě" chuòhào de rén) dubbed into Spanish/French 用西班牙语(語)/法语(語)译(譯)配 (yòng Xībānyáyǔ/Fǎyǔ yìpèi)
Definition to give (a person or place) a name or nickname He dubbed it the most exciting film currently in cinemas. a picture of him being dubbed `Sir' Frank by a look-alike Queen Synonyms knight confer knighthood upon Additional synonymsDefinition to name They called their daughter Mischa. Synonyms name, entitle, dub, designate, term, style, label, describe as, christen, denominateDefinition to give a name to (a person or thing) a boat which he christened `the Stray Cat' Synonyms name, call, term, style, title, dub, designateDefinition to give a specific name to he saw scarcely a single elevation that he cared to denominate a hill Synonyms name, call, term, style, entitle, phrase, dub, designate, christen |