peddle

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Tradepeddleped‧dle /ˈpedl/ verb [transitive] 1 to sell goods to people, especially goods that people disapprove of because they are illegal, harmful, or of not very high quality → push, deal They were accused of peddling drugs. people who peddle cigarettes to young children2 BBTSELLto try to sell things to people, especially by going from place to place Farmers come to Seoul to peddle rice. a door-to-door salesman peddling his wares (=selling his goods)► see thesaurus at sell3 TCSPREADto try to persuade people to accept an opinion or idea which is wrong or false politicians peddling instant solutions to long-standing problems→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpuspeddle• Not to be missed is Water at Work, in which peddling a bicycle produces the energy necessary to create a tornado.• She apparently also used her contacts there to peddle a catalog for a merchandise corporation.• Others are peddling an assortment of get-rich-quick schemes.• They are the favorite targets of the boys who steal a few hours from shining shoes, peddling candy and gathering firewood.• She now peddles cheap jewelry on TV.• Stricter punishments will be given to those convicted of peddling drugs to children.• Street vendors peddled flowers and candles.• Mattan and the yellow jersey were right in the middle of the pack as it peddled hard in the blistering heat.• Belloni started her bakery business by peddling her homemade bread to local stores.• In 1990, peddling himself to the voters as a successful businessman, he was elected governor.• Councilman Cobb is peddling his idea for a new freeway.From Longman Business Dictionarypeddleped‧dle /ˈpedl/ verb [transitive]COMMERCE to sell, or try to sell, goods to people, especially by going from place to place or by selling them in the streeta door-to-door salesman peddling his waresFarmers come to Seoul to peddle rice.→ See Verb tableOrigin peddle (1500-1600) peddler

单词	peddle
释义	peddle From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Tradepeddleped‧dle /ˈpedl/ verb [transitive] 1 to sell goods to people, especially goods that people disapprove of because they are illegal, harmful, or of not very high quality → push, deal They were accused of peddling drugs. people who peddle cigarettes to young children2 BBTSELLto try to sell things to people, especially by going from place to place Farmers come to Seoul to peddle rice. a door-to-door salesman peddling his wares (=selling his goods)► see thesaurus at sell3 TCSPREADto try to persuade people to accept an opinion or idea which is wrong or false politicians peddling instant solutions to long-standing problems→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpuspeddle• Not to be missed is Water at Work, in which peddling a bicycle produces the energy necessary to create a tornado.• She apparently also used her contacts there to peddle a catalog for a merchandise corporation.• Others are peddling an assortment of get-rich-quick schemes.• They are the favorite targets of the boys who steal a few hours from shining shoes, peddling candy and gathering firewood.• She now peddles cheap jewelry on TV.• Stricter punishments will be given to those convicted of peddling drugs to children.• Street vendors peddled flowers and candles.• Mattan and the yellow jersey were right in the middle of the pack as it peddled hard in the blistering heat.• Belloni started her bakery business by peddling her homemade bread to local stores.• In 1990, peddling himself to the voters as a successful businessman, he was elected governor.• Councilman Cobb is peddling his idea for a new freeway.From Longman Business Dictionarypeddleped‧dle /ˈpedl/ verb [transitive]COMMERCE to sell, or try to sell, goods to people, especially by going from place to place or by selling them in the streeta door-to-door salesman peddling his waresFarmers come to Seoul to peddle rice.→ See Verb tableOrigin peddle (1500-1600) peddler
随便看	give six months years etc give six three years etc give some etc rope give some slack give some stick give somebody (a) five give somebody (a) free rein give somebody a (good) run for their money give somebody a bashing give somebody a bell give somebody a big hand give somebody a big hug/kiss give somebody a bite give somebody a blank check give somebody a blank cheque give somebody a boost (up) give somebody a break give somebody a buzz give somebody a call/buzz give somebody a clap give somebody a dig give somebody a dirty look give somebody a dose/taste of their own medicine give somebody a fair crack of the whip give somebody a fine/a sentence