hack

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Horses, Computershackhack1 /hæk/ verb 1 [intransitive, transitive]CUT to cut something roughly or violentlyhack (away) at something She hacked away at the ice, trying to make a hole.hack something off/down etc Whole forests have been hacked down.hack your way through/into something He hacked his way through the undergrowth. Both men had been hacked to death (=killed using large knives). 2 [intransitive, transitive] to secretly find a way of getting information from someone else’s computer or changing information on ithack into Somebody hacked into the company’s central database. He managed to hack the code. → hacker3 → can’t hack something4 [intransitive always + adverb/preposition] British EnglishDSH to ride a horse along roads or through the country 5 [intransitive] to cough in a loud unpleasant way → hack somebody off→ See Verb tableRelated topics: Occupations, Newspapers, printing, publishing, Officials, Motor vehicles, Animals, Horses, Computershackhack2 /hæk/ noun [countable] 1 BOTCNa writer who does a lot of low-quality work, especially writing newspaper articles A Sunday newspaper hack uncovered the story. 2 PGOan unimportant politician The meeting was attended by the usual old party hacks.3 a way of using a computer to get into someone else’s computer system without their permission4 American English informalBOTTC a taxi, or a taxi driver5 CUTan act of hitting something roughly with a cutting tool One more hack and the branch was off.6 HBAan old tired horse7 DSHa horse you can pay money to ride on8 British EnglishDSH a ride on a horse a long hack across the fields From Longman Business Dictionaryhackhack1 /hæk/ (also hack into) verb [transitive] COMPUTING to secretly reach information on someone else’s computer system so that you can look at, use, or change itThe police are investigating a series of computer crimes involving people thought to have hacked confidential databases.He didn’t have to hack into my personal computer to get the information. —hacking noun [uncountable]Hacking is easy if you know how to do it. → hack away at something→ See Verb tablehackhack2 noun [countable]JOB1a writer who does a lot of low quality work, especially writing newspaper articles2American English informal a taxi, or someone whose job is to drive a taxiOrigin hack1 Old English haccian hack2 (1700-1800) hackney “horse for ordinary riding”; → HACKNEYED

单词	hack
释义	hack From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Horses, Computershackhack1 /hæk/ ●○○ verb 1 [intransitive, transitive]CUT to cut something roughly or violentlyhack (away) at something She hacked away at the ice, trying to make a hole.hack something off/down etc Whole forests have been hacked down.hack your way through/into something He hacked his way through the undergrowth. Both men had been hacked to death (=killed using large knives). 2 [intransitive, transitive] to secretly find a way of getting information from someone else’s computer or changing information on ithack into Somebody hacked into the company’s central database. He managed to hack the code. → hacker3 → can’t hack something4 [intransitive always + adverb/preposition] British EnglishDSH to ride a horse along roads or through the country 5 [intransitive] to cough in a loud unpleasant way → hack somebody off→ See Verb tableRelated topics: Occupations, Newspapers, printing, publishing, Officials, Motor vehicles, Animals, Horses, Computershackhack2 /hæk/ noun [countable] 1 BOTCNa writer who does a lot of low-quality work, especially writing newspaper articles A Sunday newspaper hack uncovered the story. 2 PGOan unimportant politician The meeting was attended by the usual old party hacks.3 a way of using a computer to get into someone else’s computer system without their permission4 American English informalBOTTC a taxi, or a taxi driver5 CUTan act of hitting something roughly with a cutting tool One more hack and the branch was off.6 HBAan old tired horse7 DSHa horse you can pay money to ride on8 British EnglishDSH a ride on a horse a long hack across the fields From Longman Business Dictionaryhackhack1 /hæk/ (also hack into) verb [transitive] COMPUTING to secretly reach information on someone else’s computer system so that you can look at, use, or change itThe police are investigating a series of computer crimes involving people thought to have hacked confidential databases.He didn’t have to hack into my personal computer to get the information. —hacking noun [uncountable]Hacking is easy if you know how to do it. → hack away at something→ See Verb tablehackhack2 noun [countable]JOB1a writer who does a lot of low quality work, especially writing newspaper articles2American English informal a taxi, or someone whose job is to drive a taxiOrigin hack1 Old English haccian hack2 (1700-1800) hackney “horse for ordinary riding”; → HACKNEYED
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