slap

S0463800 (slăp)n.1. a. A sharp blow made with the open hand or with a flat object; a smack.b. The sound of such a blow.2. A sharp insult: a slap to one's pride.v. slapped, slap·ping, slaps v.tr.1. To strike with the palm of the hand or a flat object: slapped him in the face.2. To cause to strike forcefully and loudly: "He took a clipping from his wallet and slapped it on the bar" (Nathanael West).3. To put or place quickly or carelessly: slapped butter on a bagel.4. a. To subject to a legal obligation, such as a fine or court order: slapped him with a speeding ticket; slapped her with a lawsuit.b. To impose (a legal obligation) on someone: The judge slapped an additional fine on the unruly defendant.v.intr. To strike or beat with the force and sound of a slap: waves slapping against the raft.adv. Informal Directly and with force: drove slap into the guardrail.Phrasal Verb: slap down To restrain or correct by emphatic censure; rebuke: "thought [he] was getting a little uppity and needed to be slapped down" (New York Times).Idiom: slap on the wrist A nominal or token punishment.

[Middle English slappe.]

slap′per n.

slap

(slæp) n1. a sharp blow or smack, as with the open hand, something flat, etc2. the sound made by or as if by such a blow3. a sharp rebuke; reprimand4. a bit of slap and tickle slap and tickle informal Brit sexual play5. a slap in the face an insult or rebuff6. a slap on the back congratulation7. a slap on the wrist a light punishment or reprimandvb, slaps, slapping or slapped8. (tr) to strike (a person or thing) sharply, as with the open hand or something flat9. (tr) to bring down (the hand, something flat, etc) sharply10. (when: intr, usually foll by against) to strike (something) with or as if with a slap11. (tr) informal chiefly Brit to apply in large quantities, haphazardly, etc: she slapped butter on the bread. 12. slap on the back to congratulateadv13. exactly; directly: slap on time. 14. forcibly or abruptly: to fall slap on the floor. [C17: from Low German slapp, German Schlappe, of imitative origin] ˈslapper n

slap¹

(slæp)

n., v. slapped, slap•ping,
adv. n. 1. a sharp blow or smack, esp. with the open hand or with something flat. 2. a sound made by or as if by such a blow or smack. 3. a sharp or sarcastic rebuke or comment. Idioms: slap on the wrist, relatively mild criticism or censure: He got away with a slap on the wrist. v.t. 4. to strike sharply, esp. with the open hand or with something flat. 5. to bring (the hand, something flat, etc.) with a sharp blow against something. 6. to dash or cast forcibly: He slapped the packages into a pile. 7. to put or place quickly and sometimes haphazardly (often fol. by on): to slap mustard on a sandwich. 8. slap down, a. to subdue, esp. by a blow or by force; suppress. b. to reject, oppose, or criticize sharply. adv. 9. directly; straight; smack. [1625–35; < Low German slapp, slappe; of expressive orig.] slap′per, n.

slap²

(slæp)
n. Scot. a gap or opening. [1325–75; Middle English slop < Middle Dutch]

slap

Past participle: slapped
Gerund: slapping

Imperative
slap
slap

Present
I slap
you slap
he/she/it slaps
we slap
you slap
they slap

Preterite
I slapped
you slapped
he/she/it slapped
we slapped
you slapped
they slapped

Present Continuous
I am slapping
you are slapping
he/she/it is slapping
we are slapping
you are slapping
they are slapping

Present Perfect
I have slapped
you have slapped
he/she/it has slapped
we have slapped
you have slapped
they have slapped

Past Continuous
I was slapping
you were slapping
he/she/it was slapping
we were slapping
you were slapping
they were slapping

Past Perfect
I had slapped
you had slapped
he/she/it had slapped
we had slapped
you had slapped
they had slapped

Future
I will slap
you will slap
he/she/it will slap
we will slap
you will slap
they will slap

Future Perfect
I will have slapped
you will have slapped
he/she/it will have slapped
we will have slapped
you will have slapped
they will have slapped

Future Continuous
I will be slapping
you will be slapping
he/she/it will be slapping
we will be slapping
you will be slapping
they will be slapping

Present Perfect Continuous
I have been slapping
you have been slapping
he/she/it has been slapping
we have been slapping
you have been slapping
they have been slapping

Future Perfect Continuous
I will have been slapping
you will have been slapping
he/she/it will have been slapping
we will have been slapping
you will have been slapping
they will have been slapping

Past Perfect Continuous
I had been slapping
you had been slapping
he/she/it had been slapping
we had been slapping
you had been slapping
they had been slapping

Conditional
I would slap
you would slap
he/she/it would slap
we would slap
you would slap
they would slap

Past Conditional
I would have slapped
you would have slapped
he/she/it would have slapped
we would have slapped
you would have slapped
they would have slapped

Thesaurus

Noun	1.	slap - a blow from a flat object (as an open hand)smackblow, bump - an impact (as from a collision); "the bump threw him off the bicycle"
	2.	slap - the act of smacking something; a blow delivered with an open handsmacking, smackspank - a slap with the flat of the handblow - a powerful stroke with the fist or a weapon; "a blow on the head"
Verb	1.	slap - hit with something flat, like a paddle or the open hand; "The impatient teacher slapped the student"; "a gunshot slapped him on the forehead"strike - deliver a sharp blow, as with the hand, fist, or weapon; "The teacher struck the child"; "the opponent refused to strike"; "The boxer struck the attacker dead"cuff, whomp - hit with the hand
Adv.	1.	slap - directly; "he ran bang into the pole"; "ran slap into her"bang, smack, bolt, slapdashcolloquialism - a colloquial expression; characteristic of spoken or written communication that seeks to imitate informal speech

slap

verb1. smack, hit, strike, beat, bang, clap, clout (informal), cuff, whack, swipe, spank, clobber (slang), wallop (informal), lay one on (slang) He would push and slap her once in a while.2. throw, fling, sling, stick, bung (informal), plonk (informal) He slapped the cup onto the waiting saucer.3. impose, put, place, lay, introduce, institute The government slapped a ban on the export of processed logs.4. (Informal, chiefly Brit.) plaster, apply, spread, daub We now routinely slap sun screen on ourselves before venturing out.noun1. smack, blow, whack, wallop (informal), bang, clout (informal), cuff, swipe, spank He reached forward and gave her a slap.a slap in the face insult, humiliation, snub, affront, blow, rejection, put-down, rebuke, rebuff, repulse They treated any pay rise of less than 5% as a slap in the face.a slap on the wrist reprimand, row, rebuke, ticking-off (informal), dressing-down (informal), telling-off (informal), wigging (Brit. slang), censure, reproach, admonition, chastisement, reproof, castigation, rap on the knuckles, reprehension We got a slap on the wrist for misuse of the company equipment.

slap

nounA quick, sharp blow, especially with the hand:box, buffet, bust, chop, cuff, punch, smack, smacker, spank, swat, whack.Informal: clip, spat.verb1. To hit with a quick, sharp blow of the hand:box, buffet, bust, cuff, punch, smack, spank, swat, whack.Informal: clip, spat.2. To criticize harshly and devastatingly:blister, drub, excoriate, flay, lash, rip into, scarify, scathe, scorch, score, scourge, slash.Informal: roast.Slang: slam.Idioms: burn someone's ears, crawl all over, pin someone's ears back, put someone on the griddle, put someone on the hot seat, rake over the coals, read the riot act to.phrasal verb
slap aroundTo be rough or brutal with:knock about (or around), manhandle, rough (up).Slang: mess up.

Translations

拍拍打掌击掴

slap

(slӕp) noun a blow with the palm of the hand or anything flat. The child got a slap from his mother for being rude. 掌击，拍打 verb – past tense, past participle slapped – to give a slap to. He slapped my face.掴ˌslapˈdash adjective careless and hurried. He does everything in such a slapdash manner.草率匆促的ˌslap-ˈhappy adjective cheerfully careless; carefree. she cooks in a very slap-happy way. 不经心地，糊里糊涂的 ˈslapstick noun a kind of humour which depends for its effect on very simple practical jokes etc. Throwing custard pies turns a play into slapstick; (also adjective) slapstick comedy.闹剧

slap

→ 拍zhCN

slap

slap

slap

slap1

slap2

slap

slap

slap

slap

slap

slap

SLAP

slap

Synonyms for slap

verb smack

Synonyms

verb throw

Synonyms

verb impose

Synonyms

verb plaster

Synonyms

noun smack

Synonyms

phrase a slap in the face

Synonyms

phrase a slap on the wrist

Synonyms

Synonyms for slap

noun a quick, sharp blow, especially with the hand

Synonyms

verb to hit with a quick, sharp blow of the hand

Synonyms

verb to criticize harshly and devastatingly

Synonyms

phrase slap around: to be rough or brutal with

Synonyms

Synonyms for slap

noun a blow from a flat object (as an open hand)

Synonyms

Related Words

noun the act of smacking something

Synonyms

Related Words

verb hit with something flat, like a paddle or the open hand

Related Words

adv directly

Synonyms

Related Words

slap¹

slap²