prick

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishprickprick1 /prɪk/ verb 1 [transitive]HOLE to make a small hole in something using something sharp Prick the sausages before you grill them.prick yourself/prick your finger (=accidentally make a hole in your skin) She had pricked her finger on a rose thorn.2 [intransitive, transitive]ROUGH/NOT SMOOTH if something pricks a part of your body, or if it pricks, you feel small sharp pains → prickle Angry tears pricked her eyes. a curious pricking sensation3 → prick somebody’s conscience 4 → prick (up) its ears5 → prick (up) your ears → prick sth↔ out→ See Verb tableprickprick2 noun [countable] 1 person taboo spokenUNPLEASANTINSULT a very offensive word for a stupid unpleasant man. Do not use this word.2 sex organ informal not politeHBH a penis3 point entering a) HOLEa slight pain you get when something sharp goes into your skin I didn’t feel the prick of the needle. b) HOLE British English an act of pricking something Give the sausages a prick. → pinprick4 emotion a sudden slight feeling you get when you are unhappy about somethingprick of She felt a prick of resentment when she saw them together.5 → prick of conscienceOrigin prick2 Old English prica

单词	prick
释义	prick From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishprickprick1 /prɪk/ verb 1 [transitive]HOLE to make a small hole in something using something sharp Prick the sausages before you grill them.prick yourself/prick your finger (=accidentally make a hole in your skin) She had pricked her finger on a rose thorn.2 [intransitive, transitive]ROUGH/NOT SMOOTH if something pricks a part of your body, or if it pricks, you feel small sharp pains → prickle Angry tears pricked her eyes. a curious pricking sensation3 → prick somebody’s conscience 4 → prick (up) its ears5 → prick (up) your ears → prick sth↔ out→ See Verb tableprickprick2 noun [countable] 1 person taboo spokenUNPLEASANTINSULT a very offensive word for a stupid unpleasant man. Do not use this word.2 sex organ informal not politeHBH a penis3 point entering a) HOLEa slight pain you get when something sharp goes into your skin I didn’t feel the prick of the needle. b) HOLE British English an act of pricking something Give the sausages a prick. → pinprick4 emotion a sudden slight feeling you get when you are unhappy about somethingprick of She felt a prick of resentment when she saw them together.5 → prick of conscienceOrigin prick2 Old English prica
随便看	Rainier, Prince rainmaker rainproof rainsodden rainstorm rainwater rainy raise raise 10 etc to the power of 2 etc raise 10 etc to the power of 3 etc raise 10 etc to the power of 4 etc raise 2 etc to the power of 2 etc raise 2 etc to the power of 3 etc raise 2 etc to the power of 4 etc raise 2/4/10 etc to the power of 2/3/4 etc raise 4 etc to the power of 2 etc raise 4 etc to the power of 3 etc raise 4 etc to the power of 4 etc raise a child raise a embargo raise a siege raise a siege raise a siege/embargo raise a smile raise an army