slung

S0486600 (slŭng)v.Past tense and past participle of sling¹.

slung

(slʌŋ) adj the past tense and past participle of sling¹

sling¹

(slɪŋ)

n., v. slung, sling•ing. n. 1. a device for hurling a missile by hand, usually consisting of a strap with a string at each end that is whirled around in a circle to gain momentum before the missile is released. 2. a slingshot. 3. a strap or band forming a loop by which something is suspended, supported, or carried, as a bandage for an injured arm. 4. an act or instance of slinging. 5. a rope, chain, net, etc., for hoisting or holding freight. v.t. 6. to throw or hurl; fling. 7. to place in or move by a sling, as freight. 8. to hang by a sling or place so as to swing loosely. Idioms: slings and arrows, harsh criticism. [1175–1225; (v.) Middle English slyngen < Old Norse slyngva to sling, fling, c. Old English slingan to wind, twist]

sling²

(slɪŋ)

n. an iced drink typically of gin, lemon or lime juice, sugar, and water or soda. [1785–95, Amer.; of uncertain orig.]

Translations

sling

(sliŋ) noun1. a type of bandage hanging from the neck or shoulders to support an injured arm. He had his broken arm in a sling.吊带2. a band of cloth etc worn over the shoulder for supporting a rifle etc on the back. （枪的）背带 3. a looped arrangement of ropes, chains etc for supporting, hoisting, carrying and lowering heavy objects. 吊索链 verb – past tense, past participle slung (slaŋ) – 1. to throw violently. The boy slung a stone at the dog.抛2. to support, hang or swing by means of a strap, sling etc. He had a camera and binoculars slung round his neck. 背，吊 ˈslingshot noun (American) a catapult. （美国）弹弓

slung

sling off at (someone)

1. To tease, mock, or ridicule someone. Primarily heard in Australia, New Zealand. Ah, don't take everything so personally, I'm only slinging off at you! It took me a while to get used to the way Sarah's family slings off at each other off all the time.2. To criticise or upbraid someone in a harsh, insulting, and abusive manner. Primarily heard in Australia, New Zealand. I wish the boss would offer some constructive criticism instead of just slinging off at us when something goes wrong. I'm so glad the neighbours moved. Every night, the wife slung off at her husband, and it was incredibly irritating to listen to.See also: off, sling

sling hash

1. To serve food at a diner or cheap restaurant. ("Hash," in this sense, refers to a dish or stew of chopped meat and vegetables.) I spent five years slinging hash for 60 hours a week to pay my way through college.2. To sell hashish. (Hashish, shortened as "hash," is the resin from cannabis plants prepared to be smoked, chewed, or ingested.) I used to sling hash during my college days, but too many of my friends got locked up for it, so I got out of the game.See also: hash, sling

sling (something) at (someone or something)

1. To toss, throw, or heave something in the direction of someone or something else. They popped up from behind the bushes and started slinging snowballs at us. The people in the crowd slung rotten vegetables at the condemned man as he marched through the town square.2. To give or offer something, especially money, to someone, especially as an incentive to do something. They slung a bunch of money at the famous actor to star in their crappy commercial.See also: sling

sling out

1. To toss, throw, or heave something out and away from oneself. I love getting up early and strolling to the beach to watch the fishermen sling out their nets in the bay. The soldiers atop the wall began slinging out rocks and any other debris they could find to repel the invaders.2. To serve some kind of food or drink very hastily or haphazardly. I spent the day slinging out soup and sandwiches at the local homeless shelter. We always have to sling burgers out as fast as possible during the lunch rush in the afternoon.3. To expel or evict someone or some animal from some location. A new vulture fund has been buying up properties all over the country and slinging the existing tenants out. The security guard slung me out for trying to shoplift.See also: out, sling

sling something out

1. to toss or heave something outward. The fishermen slung their nets out into the water. They slung out their nets. 2. to throw something away. Just sling all that old junk out, if you will. sling out that stuff into the trash!See also: out, sling

sling hash

Serve food in a restaurant, especially a cheap establishment. For example, The only job she could find was slinging hash in the neighborhood diner. This term alludes to the inelegant presentation and nature of the food, in effect, tossing hash before a customer. [Slang; mid-1800s] See also: hash, sling

sling hash (or plates)

serve food in a cafe or diner. North American informalSee also: hash, sling

单词	slung
释义	slung slung S0486600 (slŭng)v.Past tense and past participle of sling¹. slung (slʌŋ) adj the past tense and past participle of sling¹ sling¹ (slɪŋ) n., v. slung, sling•ing. n. 1. a device for hurling a missile by hand, usually consisting of a strap with a string at each end that is whirled around in a circle to gain momentum before the missile is released. 2. a slingshot. 3. a strap or band forming a loop by which something is suspended, supported, or carried, as a bandage for an injured arm. 4. an act or instance of slinging. 5. a rope, chain, net, etc., for hoisting or holding freight. v.t. 6. to throw or hurl; fling. 7. to place in or move by a sling, as freight. 8. to hang by a sling or place so as to swing loosely. *Idioms:* slings and arrows, harsh criticism. [1175–1225; (v.) Middle English slyngen < Old Norse slyngva to sling, fling, c. Old English slingan to wind, twist] sling² (slɪŋ) n. an iced drink typically of gin, lemon or lime juice, sugar, and water or soda. [1785–95, Amer.; of uncertain orig.] Translations sling (sliŋ) noun1. a type of bandage hanging from the neck or shoulders to support an injured arm. He had his broken arm in a sling. 吊帶吊带2. a band of cloth etc worn over the shoulder for supporting a rifle etc on the back. (槍的)背帶（枪的）背带 3. a looped arrangement of ropes, chains etc for supporting, hoisting, carrying and lowering heavy objects. 吊索鏈吊索链 verb – past tense, past participle slung (slaŋ) – 1. to throw violently. The boy slung a stone at the dog. 拋抛2. to support, hang or swing by means of a strap, sling etc. He had a camera and binoculars slung round his neck. 背，吊背，吊 ˈslingshot noun (American) a catapult. (美國)彈弓（美国）弹弓 slung sling off at (someone) 1. To tease, mock, or ridicule someone. Primarily heard in Australia, New Zealand. Ah, don't take everything so personally, I'm only slinging off at you! It took me a while to get used to the way Sarah's family slings off at each other off all the time.2. To criticise or upbraid someone in a harsh, insulting, and abusive manner. Primarily heard in Australia, New Zealand. I wish the boss would offer some constructive criticism instead of just slinging off at us when something goes wrong. I'm so glad the neighbours moved. Every night, the wife slung off at her husband, and it was incredibly irritating to listen to.See also: off, sling sling hash 1. To serve food at a diner or cheap restaurant. ("Hash," in this sense, refers to a dish or stew of chopped meat and vegetables.) I spent five years slinging hash for 60 hours a week to pay my way through college.2. To sell hashish. (Hashish, shortened as "hash," is the resin from cannabis plants prepared to be smoked, chewed, or ingested.) I used to sling hash during my college days, but too many of my friends got locked up for it, so I got out of the game.See also: hash, sling sling (something) at (someone or something) 1. To toss, throw, or heave something in the direction of someone or something else. They popped up from behind the bushes and started slinging snowballs at us. The people in the crowd slung rotten vegetables at the condemned man as he marched through the town square.2. To give or offer something, especially money, to someone, especially as an incentive to do something. They slung a bunch of money at the famous actor to star in their crappy commercial.See also: sling sling out 1. To toss, throw, or heave something out and away from oneself. I love getting up early and strolling to the beach to watch the fishermen sling out their nets in the bay. The soldiers atop the wall began slinging out rocks and any other debris they could find to repel the invaders.2. To serve some kind of food or drink very hastily or haphazardly. I spent the day slinging out soup and sandwiches at the local homeless shelter. We always have to sling burgers out as fast as possible during the lunch rush in the afternoon.3. To expel or evict someone or some animal from some location. A new vulture fund has been buying up properties all over the country and slinging the existing tenants out. The security guard slung me out for trying to shoplift.See also: out, sling sling something out 1. to toss or heave something outward. The fishermen slung their nets out into the water. They slung out their nets. 2. to throw something away. Just sling all that old junk out, if you will. sling out that stuff into the trash!See also: out, sling sling hash Serve food in a restaurant, especially a cheap establishment. For example, The only job she could find was slinging hash in the neighborhood diner. This term alludes to the inelegant presentation and nature of the food, in effect, tossing hash before a customer. [Slang; mid-1800s] See also: hash, sling sling hash (or plates) serve food in a cafe or diner. North American informalSee also: hash, sling EncyclopediaSeesling
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slung

slung

slung

sling1

sling2

sling

slung

sling off at (someone)

sling hash

sling (something) at (someone or something)

sling out

sling something out

sling hash

sling hash (or plates)

sling¹

sling²