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
随便看	open interest open into open jaw fare open letter open market open marriage open mike open minded open mouthed open necked open necked etc open offer open old wounds open onto open onto/into something open out open outcry open outcry open plan open primary open prison open proceedings open proceedings against open sandwich open season