释义 |
View usage for: (slæm) Word forms: 3rd person singular presenttense slams, present participle slamming, past tense, past participle slammed1. verbIf you slam a door or window or if it slams, it shuts noisily and with great force. She slammed the door and locked it behind her. [VERB noun] I was relieved to hear the front door slam. [VERB] He slammed the gate shut behind him. [VERB noun adjective] Synonyms: bang, crash, smash, thump More Synonyms of slam 2. verbIf you slam something down, you put it there quickly and with great force. She listened in a mixture of shock and anger before slamming the phone down. [VERB noun with adverb] 3. verbTo slam someone or something means to criticize them very severely. [journalism] The famed film-maker slammed the claims as 'an outrageous lie'. [VERB noun] Britain has been slammed by the United Nations for having one of the worst race relationsrecords in the world. [VERB noun] Synonyms: criticize, attack, blast, pan [informal] More Synonyms of slam 4. verbIf one thing slams into or against another, it crashes into it with great force. The plane slammed into the building after losing an engine shortly after take-off. [V + into/against] He slammed me against the ground. [V n + into/against] 5. See also Grand Slam More Synonyms of slam slam in British English 1 (slæm) verbWord forms: slams, slamming or slammed1. to cause (a door or window) to close noisily and with force or (of a door, etc) to close in this way 2. (transitive) to throw (something) down noisily and violently 3. (transitive) slang to criticize harshly 4. (intr; usually foll by into or out of) informal to go (into or out of a room, etc) in violent haste or anger 5. (transitive) to strike with violent force 6. (transitive) informal to defeat easily noun7. the act or noise of slamming 8. slang harsh criticism or abuse Word origin C17: of Scandinavian origin; compare Old Norse slamra, Norwegian slemma, Swedish dialect slämmaslam in British English 2 (slæm) noun1. a. the winning of all (grand slam) or all but one (little slam or small slam) of the 13 tricks at bridge or whist b. the bid to do so in bridge grand slam, little slam Word origin C17: of uncertain origin slam in British English 3 (slæm) nouna poetry contest in which entrants compete with each other by reciting their work and are awarded points by the audience Word origin C20: origin unknown slam in American English 1 (slæm) verb transitiveWord forms: slammed or ˈslamming1. to shut or allow to shut with force and noise to slam a door 2. to hit, throw, or put in place or action with force and noise to slam a baseball over the fence 3. US, Informal to criticize or depreciate severely verb intransitive4. to shut, go into place, etc. with force and noise noun5. a. a heavy, noisy impact, shutting, etc. b. the noise made by this 6. US an informal poetry competition in which the participants read their work aloud and are judged by the audience 7. US, Informal a severe criticism 9. Sport any of certain fast-moving or violent shots, actions, etc. Word origin prob. < Scand, as in Norw dial. slamra, slemmaslam in American English 2 (slæm) noun Bridge grand slamor little slam Examples of 'slam' in a sentenceslam The doors were slammed shut and gun barrels were sticking out of the windows.Would you rather have the door slammed in your face?He was ranting and slammed down the phone.You might bid a pushy slam that makes on a successful finesse.This is probably the biggest match of the season next to the final of a grand slam.West led a quiet king of clubs and the grand slam was one down.The report slammed police for also ignoring victims who sought help.But playing this game slams the door in young faces and makes some coppers look greedy.IT'S another grand slam footballing weekend when four tribes go to war.Last night she slammed the fraud allegations.She screams at him to go and slams the door in his face!Last lesson we observed that you should not push for close slams.He sprinted towards her but as he got close she slammed the door shut in his face.He swore and slammed down the phone.We bid and made slam on the first three boards of a match.Thirteen tricks and slam made plus one.Watch their declarer play the spots off the cards to make this highly optimistic grand slam from the quarterfinals.The plane skimmed over his car with a roar before slamming into the ground five or six vehicles in front.The firm was also slammed online.Literary festivals, readings and slams have made poetry much more available.The Toon so badly need to make something happen before the transfer window slams shut today.Introducing slam poetry to the Olympics will bring a healthy dose of cynicism to the proceedings.I think it's a massive help if you're playing a grand slam game on home soil.Over three days I managed to run aground twice, slam into a bridge and bump too many other boats to remember. Word lists withslam terms used in cardsBritish English: slam / slæm/ VERB If you slam a door or window, or if it slams, it shuts noisily and with great force. He slammed the gate shut behind him. - American English: slam
- Arabic: يُغْلِقُ بِعُنْفٍ
- Brazilian Portuguese: fechar com força
- Chinese: 猛力关上
- Croatian: zalupiti
- Czech: prásknout dveřmi
- Danish: smække
- Dutch: smijten
- European Spanish: dar un portazo
- Finnish: paiskata
- French: claquer
- German: zuschlagen
- Greek: βροντώ
- Italian: sbattere
- Japanese: バタンと閉める
- Korean: (...을) 쾅 닫다
- Norwegian: slamre igjen
- Polish: trzasnąć
- European Portuguese: fechar com força
- Romanian: a se trânti
- Russian: захлопывать
- Latin American Spanish: dar un portazo
- Swedish: slå igen
- Thai: ปิดดังปัง
- Turkish: çarpmak kapı
- Ukrainian: грюкати
- Vietnamese: đóng sầm
Chinese translation of 'slam' vt - [door]
使劲(勁)关(關) (shǐjìn guān) - (= throw)
to slam sth down 砰地放下某物 (pēng de fàngxià mǒuwù) - (= criticize)
猛烈抨击(擊) (měngliè pēngjī)
vi - [door]
砰地关(關)上 (pēng de guānshàng) to slam sth against/into sth 用某物猛击(擊)某物/将(將)某物使劲(勁)扔进(進)某物 (yòng mǒuwù měng jī mǒuwù/jiāng mǒuwù shǐjìn rēngjìn mǒuwù) to slam on the brakes 猛踩刹车(車) (měng cǎi shāchē) to slam into sth 猛然撞上某物 (měngrán zhuàngshàng mǒuwù)
Definition to close violently and noisily She slammed the door and locked it behind her. Synonyms shut with a bang shut noisily Definition to throw (something or someone) down violently They slammed him up against a wall. Definition to criticize harshly (slang) The director slammed the claims as an outrageous lie. Synonyms shoot down (informal) vilify pillory tear into (informal) diss (slang) lambast(e) excoriate (literary) Additional synonymsDefinition to criticize vehemently He publicly attacked the people who've been calling for a secret ballot. Synonyms criticize, blame, abuse, blast, pan (informal), condemn, knock (informal), slam (slang), flame (informal), put down, slate (informal), have a go (at) (informal), censure, malign, berate, disparage, revile, vilify, tear into (informal), slag off (British, slang), throw shade (at) (slang), diss (slang), find fault with, impugn (formal), go for the jugular, lambast(e), pick holes in, excoriate, bite someone's head off, snap someone's head off, pick to pieces Definition to criticize severely They have blasted the report. Synonyms criticize, attack, put down, censure, berate, castigate, tear into (informal), flay, rail at, flame (informal), diss (slang), lambast(e), chew out (US, Canadian, informal), throw shade (at) (slang) Definition to find fault with or reprimand (a person) harshly She castigated him for having no intellectual interests. Synonyms reprimand, blast, carpet (informal), flame (informal), put down, criticize, lash, slate (informal, British), censure, rebuke, scold, berate, dress down (informal), chastise, chasten, tear into (informal), diss (slang), read the riot act, slap on the wrist, lambast(e), bawl out (informal), excoriate, rap over the knuckles, haul over the coals (informal), chew out (US, Canadian, informal), tear (someone) off a strip (British, informal), give a rocket (British, New Zealand, informal) Additional synonymsDefinition (of a business or stock exchange) to collapse or fail suddenly When the market crashed they assumed the deal would be cancelled. Synonyms collapse, fail, go under, be ruined, go bust (informal), fold up, go broke (informal), go to the wall, go belly up (informal), smash, foldDefinition to condemn as bad or worthless You can't damn him for his beliefs. Synonyms criticize, condemn, blast, pan (informal), slam (slang), flame (informal), denounce, put down, slate (informal), censure, castigate, tear into (informal), diss (slang), inveigh against, lambast(e), excoriate, denunciateDefinition to hurl She dashed the rock against the stone wall. Synonyms throw, cast, pitch, slam, toss, hurl, fling, chuck (informal), propel, project, sling (informal), lob (informal) Definition to censure severely Synonyms attack, blast, condemn, slam (slang), carpet (informal), flame (informal), denounce, put down, criticize, slate (informal, British), censure, rebuke, reproach, scold, berate, castigate, revile, vilify, chastise, tear into (informal), flay, diss (slang), read the riot act, reprove, upbraid, lambast(e), bawl out (informal), chew out (US, Canadian, informal), tear (someone) off a strip (British, informal), give a rocket (British, New Zealand, informal) Definition to throw with force I flung the book on the table and stormed out. Synonyms throw, toss, hurl, chuck (informal), launch, cast, pitch, send, shy, jerk, propel, sling (informal), precipitate, lob (informal), catapult, heave, let fly Definition to throw (something) with great force Groups of rioters hurled stones at police. Synonyms throw, fling, chuck (informal), send, fire, project, launch, cast, pitch, shy, toss, propel, sling (informal), heave, let fly (with) Definition to criticize harshly His first movie was panned by the critics. Synonyms criticize, knock (informal), blast, hammer (British, informal), slam (slang), flame (informal), rubbish (informal), roast (informal), put down, slate (informal), censure, slag (off) (slang), tear into (informal), flay, diss (slang), lambast(e), throw brickbats at (informal) Definition to criticize harshly Slated by critics at the time, the film has since become a classic. Synonyms criticize, blast, pan (informal), slam (slang), blame, roast (informal), censure, rebuke, slang, scold, berate, castigate, rail against, tear into (informal), lay into (informal), pitch into (informal), take to task, lambast(e), flame (informal), excoriate, haul over the coals (informal), tear (someone) off a strip (informal), rap (someone's) knuckles Definition to hit or collide forcefully and suddenly The train smashed into the car at 40 mph. Synonyms collide, crash, meet head-on, clash, come into collision Definition to place (something) on or bang against (something) with a loud dull sound She thumped her hand on the witness box. Synonyms thud, crash, bang, thwack |