英语词汇“rap”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

　

单词	rap
释义	Trends of rap View usage for: rap (ræp) Word forms: plural, 3rd person singular presenttense raps, present participle rapping, past tense, past participle rapped 1. uncountable noun [oft NOUN noun] Rap is a type of music in which the words are not sung but are spoken in a rapid, rhythmic way. For some people, rap–the music of the hip-hop generation–is just so much noise. ...a rap group. 2. verb Someone who raps performs rap music. ...the unexpected pleasure of hearing the band not only rap but even sing. [VERB] 3. countable noun A rap is a piece of music performed in rap style, or the words that are used in it. Every member contributes to the rap, singing either solo or as part of a rap chorus. 4. verb If you rap on something or rap it, you hit it with a series of quick blows. Mary Ann turned and rapped on Simon's door. [VERB + on] ...rapping the glass with the knuckles of his right hand. [VERB noun] A guard raps his stick on a metal hand rail. [VERB noun + on] Synonyms: hit, strike, knock, crack [informal] More Synonyms of rap Rap is also a noun. There was a sharp rap on the door. [+ on] 5. countable noun A rap is a statement in a court of law that someone has committed a particular crime, or the punishment for committing it. [US, informal] You'll be facing a rap for aiding and abetting an escaped convict. Synonyms: rebuke, sentence, blame, responsibility More Synonyms of rap 6. countable noun [usually singular] A rap is an act of criticizing or blaming someone. [journalism] FA chiefs could still face a rap and a possible fine. Timeshare companies also come in for a rap as they continue to flout the rules. 7. verb If you rap someone for something, you criticize or blame them for it. [journalism] Water industry chiefs were rapped yesterday for failing their customers. [beV-ed + for/over] The minister rapped banks over their treatment of small businesses. [V n for/over n] Synonyms: reprimand, knock [informal], blast, pan [informal] More Synonyms of rap 8. singular noun The rap about someone or something is their reputation, often a bad reputation which they do not deserve. [US, informal] The rap against Conn was that he was far too reckless. The rap on this guy is that he doesn't really care. [+ on] He said statisticians gave them a bad rap by 'lying with figures'. Synonyms: talk More Synonyms of rap 9. verb If you rap with someone about something, you talk about it in a relaxed or informal way. [US, informal] Today we are going to rap about relationships. [V about n] [Also V with n] Synonyms: talk, chat, discourse, converse More Synonyms of rap 10. See rap sb's knuckles, rap sb on/over the knuckles 11. See a rap on the knuckles 12. See take the rap 13. See beat the rap Phrasal verbs: See rap out More Synonyms of rap rap in British English 1 (ræp) verbWord forms: raps, rapping or rapped 1. to strike (a fist, stick, etc) against (something) with a sharp quick blow; knock he rapped at the door 2. (intransitive) to make a sharp loud sound, esp by knocking 3. (transitive) to rebuke or criticize sharply 4. (transitive; foll by out) to put (forth) in sharp rapid speech; utter in an abrupt fashion to rap out orders 5. (intransitive) slang to talk, esp volubly 6. (intransitive) to perform a rhythmic monologue with a musical backing 7. rap over the knuckles noun 8. a sharp quick blow or the sound produced by such a blow 9. a sharp rebuke or criticism 10. slang voluble talk; chatter stop your rap 11. a. a fast, rhythmic monologue over a prerecorded instrumental track b. (as modifier) rap music 12. slang a legal charge or case 13. beat the rap 14. take the rap Derived forms rapping (ˈrapping) noun Word origin C14: probably of Scandinavian origin; compare Swedish rappa to beat rap in British English 2 (ræp) noun (used with a negative) the least amount (esp in the phrase not to care a rap) Word origin C18: probably from ropaire counterfeit coin formerly current in Ireland rap in British English 3 (ræp) verb, nounWord forms: raps, rapping or rapped Australian informal a variant spelling of wrap (sense 8), wrap (sense 14) rap in American English 1 (ræp) verb transitiveWord forms: rapped or ˈrapping 1. to strike quickly and sharply; tap 2. US, Slang to criticize sharply verb intransitive 3. to knock quickly and sharply 4. US to perform rap or a rap 5. US, Slang to talk; chat 6. US, Slang to talk seriously and frankly with another or others, often in an informal setting noun 7. a quick, sharp knock; tap 8. US, Slang blame or punishment, as a prison sentence usually in beat (or take) the rap, escape (or receive) the blame or punishment, or bum rap, unfair blame or punishment 9. US, Slang a talking; chat 10. US, Slang a serious, frank talk 11. US a. a kind of popular music in which rhymed verses are chanted or declaimed to the accompaniment of forceful and repetitive rhythms, played usually on drums or synthesizers : also rap music b. a rap song or recording Idioms: rap on the knuckles rap out Word origin ME rappen, prob. of echoic orig. rap in American English 2 (ræp) noun 1. in the early 18th cent., a counterfeit halfpenny in circulation in Ireland 2. Informal the least bit now usually in not care (or give) a rap, not care anything at all rap in American English 3 (ræp) verb transitiveWord forms: rapped or rapt, ˈrapping Rare 1. to seize 2. to transport with rapture now only in the pp. Word origin back-form. < rapt More idioms containing rap rap someone on the knuckles take the rap Examples of 'rap' in a sentence rap He has also turned to rapping. The Sun (2016) I think he wanted her to watch him do the murder so she would have to take the rap as well. The Sun (2016) I've shown my potential not only as a rap artist but also as a writer. The Sun (2016) A source said:'It is outrageous the chiefs get away with it as those lower down the ranks take the rap. The Sun (2016) They understand concepts better by rapping about them. Times, Sunday Times (2012) Over the last few years certain rap groups made headline news with their recordings. Goshgarian, Gary Exploring language (6th edn) (1995) So why do pushy mums get a bad rap? Times, Sunday Times (2009) We were disturbed by a harsh rap on the door. John Cornwell Seminary Boy (2006) What is it about your rap style that makes you stand out from the rest? The Sun (2008) He faces a burglary rap next week. The Sun (2007) An earlier robbery rap was also dropped. The Sun (2011) Yet most of us give our bodies a bad rap. Sally Gunnell, Kathryn Leigh BE YOUR BEST: How Anyone can become Fit, Healthy and Confident (2002) They begin listening to rock or rap music and spending more time alone and with their friends. Larson, Reed & Richards, Maryse H. Divergent Realities: the Emotional Lives of Mothers, Fathers, and Adolescents (1994) Around a quarter admit asking friends or relatives to take the rap. The Sun (2008) The volume they get from this sharp rapping of beak against tree is astonishing. Times, Sunday Times (2013) An already fractious situation then takes a turn for the worse when they hear a rapping at the door. Times, Sunday Times (2008) Dinosaurs always get a bad rap. Times, Sunday Times (2011) You don't have to be a rap artist to pull off leather joggers. Times, Sunday Times (2014) Of course gangsta rap isn't the only reason for the riots. Times, Sunday Times (2011) The writers have dispensed entirely with the usual gangster clichés of rap and hip-hop. Times, Sunday Times (2009) I wanted to be a rap artist. The Sun (2015) Teenage drivers who listen to their favourite rap track behind the wheel are more likely to crash, a study shows. Times, Sunday Times (2013) I do it to really loud rap music, which makes me happy. Times, Sunday Times (2007) Caravan rap BLACKPOOL have fined four unnamed players for wrecking a caravan after a night out. The Sun (2008) By the mid-1970s, hundreds of informal rap groups had been organized. Herman, Judith Lewis Trauma and Recovery (1992) In other languages rap British English: rap NOUN Rap is a type of music in which the words are not sung but are spoken in a rapid, rhythmic way. He performs with a rap group. American English: rap Brazilian Portuguese: rap Chinese: 说唱音乐 European Spanish: rap French: rap German: Rap Italian: rap Japanese: ラップ Korean: 랩 European Portuguese: rap Latin American Spanish: rap British English: rap VERB music Someone who raps performs rap music. ...the unexpected pleasure of hearing the kids not only rap but even sing. American English: rap Brazilian Portuguese: cantar rap Chinese: 唱说唱音乐 European Spanish: rapear French: raper German: rappen Italian: fare rap Japanese: ラップを歌う Korean: 랩을 하다 European Portuguese: cantar rap Latin American Spanish: rapear British English: rap VERB hit If you rap on something or rap it, you hit it with a series of quick blows. She turned and rapped on his door. American English: rap Brazilian Portuguese: bater repetidamente Chinese: 急速敲打 European Spanish: dar golpes French: frapper German: klopfen Italian: picchiare Japanese: トントン叩く Korean: 연속해서 두드리다 European Portuguese: bater repetidamente Latin American Spanish: dar golpes All related terms of 'rap' bad rap slang See bum rap bum rap a trumped-up or false charge rap out If you rap out an order or a question, you say it quickly and sharply. rip-rap broken stones loosely deposited in water or on a soft bottom to provide a foundation and protect a riverbed or river banks from scour : used for revetments , embankments , breakwaters , etc rap music to strike (a fist , stick , etc) against (something) with a sharp quick blow ; knock rap sheet a police record of an individual's criminal history a bum rap If you say that someone has gotten a bum rap , you mean that they have been treated unfairly or punished unfairly. gangsta rap a style of rap music, usually characterized by lyrics about Black street gangs in the US, often with violent , nihilistic, and misogynistic themes rap artist a rapper ; a person who performs rap rap jumping the sport of descending high buildings, attached to ropes and a pulley rap session an informal conversation or discussion gangster rap a style of rap music, usually characterized by lyrics about Black street gangs in the US, often with violent , nihilistic, and misogynistic themes beat the rap If you beat the rap , you avoid being blamed for something wrong that you have done. take the rap If you take the rap , you are blamed or punished for something, especially something that is not your fault or for which other people are equally guilty. gangsta Gangsta or gangsta rap is a form of rap music in which the words often refer to crime and violence . rap on the knuckles a mild reprimand or light sentence rap over the knuckles to reprimand rap someone on the knuckles to criticize or blame someone for doing something that you consider to be wrong a rap on the knuckles a rap over the knuckles If someone in authority gives you a rap on the knuckles , they criticize you or blame you for doing something they think is wrong . rap sb's knuckles, rap sb on/over the knuckles If someone in authority raps your knuckles or raps you on the knuckles , they criticize you or blame you for doing something they think is wrong . Chinese translation of 'rap' rap (ræp) vt (= tap) 敲打 (qiāodǎ) vi (= tap) 敲击(擊) (qiāojī) (= perform rap song) 说(說)唱表演 (shuōchàng biǎoyǎn) n (c) (= tap) 敲打声(聲) (qiāodǎshēng) (阵(陣), zhèn) (u) (also rap music) 说(說)唱音乐(樂) (shuōchàng yīnyuè) to rap sb's knuckles or to rap sb on the knuckles 斥责(責)某人 (chìzé mǒurén) 1 (verb) in the sense of hit Definition to knock loudly and sharply A guard raps his stick on a metal hand rail. Synonyms hit She hit him hard across his left arm. strike She took two steps forward and struck him across the mouth. knock Knock at my window at eight o'clock and I'll be ready. crack (informal) She drew back her fist and cracked him on the jaw. He cracked his head on the pavement and was knocked out. tap Tap the egg lightly with a teaspoon. 2 (verb) in the sense of reprimand Definition to rebuke or criticize sharply The minister rapped the banks over their treatment of small businesses. Synonyms reprimand He was reprimanded by a teacher. knock (informal) I'm not knocking them: if they want to do it, it's up to them. blast They have blasted the report. pan (informal) His first movie was panned by the critics. carpet (informal) flame (informal) criticize His mother had rarely criticized him or any of her children. censure I would not presume to censure him for his views. scold If he finds out, he'll scold me. tick off (informal) castigate She castigated him for having no intellectual interests. read the riot act lambast(e) chew out (US, Canadian, informal) give a rocket (British, New Zealand, informal) 3 (verb) in the sense of talk Definition to talk in a relaxed and friendly way (slang) Today we're going to rap about relationships. Synonyms talk The boys all began to talk at once. chat I was just chatting to him the other day. discourse He discoursed for several hours on English prose. converse They were conversing in German, their only common language. shoot the breeze (slang, mainly US) confabulate 4 (verb) in the sense of bark Definition to utter in sharp rapid speech Synonyms bark spit `Get out of here,' he spat angrily. speak abruptly 1 (noun) in the sense of blow Definition a sharp quick blow or the sound produced by it There was a light rap on the door. Synonyms blow He went off to hospital after a blow to the face. knock He had taken a knock on the head in training. crack (informal) He took a crack on the head during the game. tap A tap on the door interrupted him. clout (informal) I was half tempted to give them a clout myself. 2 (noun) in the sense of rebuke Definition a sharp rebuke or criticism (slang) You'll be facing a federal rap for aiding and abetting an escaped convict. Synonyms rebuke `Silly little boy' was his favourite expression of rebuke. sentence He was given a four-year sentence. blame I could not let an innocent man take the blame for this. responsibility They have admitted responsibility for the accident. punishment censure It is a controversial policy which has attracted international censure. chiding 3 (noun) in the sense of talk (slang US) Synonyms talk I think it's time we had a talk. discussion There was a discussion about the wording of the report. conversation Our telephone conversation lasted an hour and a half. chat She asked me into her office for a chat. dialogue Those who witnessed their dialogue spoke of high emotion. discourse a tradition of political discourse craic (Irish, informal) colloquy confabulation 4 (noun) in the sense of talk (slang US) The rap against Conn was that he was far too reckless. Synonyms talk We had a long talk about life. idioms See rap someone on the knuckles See take the rap Additional synonyms in the sense of blame Definition responsibility for something that is wrong I could not let an innocent man take the blame for this. Synonyms responsibility, liability, rap (slang), accountability, onus, culpability, answerability in the sense of blast 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) in the sense of castigate 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) Synonyms of 'rap' rap Explore 'rap' in the dictionary Additional synonyms in the sense of censure Definition to criticize (someone or something) severely I would not presume to censure him for his views. Synonyms criticize, blame, abuse, condemn, carpet (informal), flame (informal), denounce, put down, slate (informal), rebuke, reprimand, reproach, scold, berate, castigate, chide, tear into (informal), diss (slang), blast, read the riot act, reprove, upbraid, slap on the wrist, damn, lambast(e), bawl out (informal), excoriate, rap over the knuckles, chew out (US, Canadian, informal), tear (someone) off a strip (British, informal), give (someone) a rocket (British, New Zealand, informal), reprehend in the sense of censure Definition severe disapproval It is a controversial policy which has attracted international censure. Synonyms disapproval, criticism, blame, condemnation, rebuke, reprimand, reproach, dressing down (informal), stick (slang), stricture, reproof, sideswipe, castigation, obloquy, remonstrance, reprehension in the sense of chat Definition to have an informal conversation I was just chatting to him the other day. Synonyms talk, gossip, jaw (slang), natter, blather, schmooze (slang), blether (Scottish), shoot the breeze (US, slang), chew the rag or fat (slang) in the sense of chat Definition an informal conversation She asked me into her office for a chat. Synonyms talk, tête-à-tête, conversation, gossip, heart-to-heart, natter, blather, schmooze (slang), blether (Scottish), chinwag (British, informal), confab (informal), craic (Irish, informal), korero (New Zealand) in the sense of clout Definition a fairly hard blow I was half tempted to give them a clout myself. Synonyms thump, blow, crack (informal), punch, slap, sock (slang), cuff, wallop (informal), tonk (informal), skelp (dialect) in the sense of colloquy Definition a conversation or conference Synonyms talk, conference, debate, discussion, conversation, dialogue, discourse, confabulation (formal), korero (New Zealand) in the sense of conversation Definition informal talk between two or more people Our telephone conversation lasted an hour and a half. Synonyms talk, exchange, discussion, dialogue, tête-à-tête, conference, communication, chat, gossip, intercourse (formal), discourse, communion, converse, powwow, colloquy (formal), chinwag (British, informal), confabulation, confab (informal), craic (Irish, informal), korero (New Zealand) in the sense of converse Definition to have a conversation They were conversing in German, their only common language. Synonyms talk, speak, chat, communicate, discourse, confer, commune, exchange views, shoot the breeze (slang, US, Canadian), korero (New Zealand) in the sense of crack Definition to hit with a forceful or resounding blow She drew back her fist and cracked him on the jaw.He cracked his head on the pavement and was knocked out. Synonyms hit, clip (informal), slap, smack, thump, buffet, clout (informal), cuff, whack, wallop (informal), chop in the sense of crack Definition a sharp blow He took a crack on the head during the game. Synonyms blow, slap, smack, thump, buffet, clout (informal), cuff, whack, wallop (informal), clip (informal) Additional synonyms in the sense of criticize Definition to find fault with His mother had rarely criticized him or any of her children. Synonyms find fault with, censure, disapprove of, knock (informal), blast, pan (informal), condemn, slam (slang), flame (informal), carp, put down, slate (informal), have a go (at) (informal), throw shade (at) (slang), disparage, tear into (informal), diss (slang), nag at, lambast(e), roast (informal), pick holes in, excoriate (literary), pick to pieces, give (someone or something) a bad press, animadvert on or upon, pass strictures upon, nit-pick (informal) in the sense of dialogue Definition conversation between two people Those who witnessed their dialogue spoke of high emotion. Synonyms conversation, discussion, communication, discourse, interchange, converse, colloquy, confabulation, duologue, interlocution in the sense of discourse Definition to speak or write (about) at length He discoursed for several hours on English prose. Synonyms talk, speak, discuss, debate, confer, converse, declaim, hold forth, expatiate in the sense of discourse Definition conversation a tradition of political discourse Synonyms conversation, talk, discussion, speech, communication, chat, dialogue, converse in the sense of discussion There was a discussion about the wording of the report. Synonyms talk, debate, argument, conference, exchange, review, conversation, consideration, dialogue, consultation, seminar, discourse, deliberation, symposium, colloquy (formal), confabulation, korero (New Zealand) in the sense of knock Definition to rap sharply with the knuckles Knock at my window at eight o'clock and I'll be ready. Synonyms bang, beat, strike, tap, rap, bash (informal), thump, buffet, pummel in the sense of knock Definition to criticize adversely I'm not knocking them: if they want to do it, it's up to them. Synonyms criticize, condemn, put down, run down, abuse, blast, pan (informal), slam (slang), flame (informal), slate (informal), have a go (at) (informal), censure, slag (off) (slang), denigrate, belittle, disparage, deprecate, diss (slang), throw shade (at) (slang), find fault with, carp at, lambast(e), pick holes in, cast aspersions on, cavil at, pick to pieces, give (someone or something) a bad press, nit-pick (informal) in the sense of knock He had taken a knock on the head in training. Synonyms blow, hit, punch, crack (informal), belt (informal), clip, slap, bash, smack, thump, clout (informal), cuff, box in the sense of pan 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) in the sense of responsibility Definition the state of being responsible They have admitted responsibility for the accident. Synonyms fault, blame, liability, guilt, culpability, burden Additional synonyms in the sense of scold Definition to find fault with or rebuke (a person) harshly If he finds out, he'll scold me. Synonyms reprimand, censure, rebuke, rate, blame, lecture, carpet (informal), slate (informal, British), nag, go on at, reproach, berate, tick off (informal), castigate, chide, tear into (informal), tell off (informal), find fault with, remonstrate with, bring (someone) to book, take (someone) to task, read the riot act, reprove, upbraid, bawl out (informal), give (someone) a talking-to (informal), haul (someone) over the coals (informal), chew out (US, Canadian, informal), give (someone) a dressing-down (informal), tear (someone) off a strip (British, informal), give a rocket (British, New Zealand, informal), vituperate, give (someone) a row, have (someone) on the carpet (informal) in the sense of sentence Definition the punishment passed on a convicted person He was given a four-year sentence. Synonyms punishment, prison sentence, jail sentence, prison term, condemnation in the sense of spit Definition to say (words) in a violent angry way `Get out of here,' he spat angrily. Synonyms snap, bark, snarl, say angrily, sputter, speak sharply in the sense of strike Definition to hit (someone) She took two steps forward and struck him across the mouth. Synonyms hit, smack, thump, pound, beat, box, knock, punch, hammer, deck (slang), slap, sock (slang), chin (slang), buffet, clout (informal), cuff, clump (slang), swipe, clobber (slang), smite, wallop (informal), lambast(e), lay a finger on (informal), lay one on (slang), beat or knock seven bells out of (informal) in the sense of tap Definition to make a rhythmic sound with the hands or feet by lightly and repeatedly hitting a surface with them Tap the egg lightly with a teaspoon. Synonyms knock, strike, pat, rap, beat, touch, drum in the sense of tap Definition a light blow or knock, or the sound made by it A tap on the door interrupted him. Synonyms knock, pat, rap, beat, touch, drumming, light blow
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