释义 |
teacup
tea·cup T0071800 (tē′kŭp′)n. A small cup used with a saucer for serving tea.teacup (ˈtiːˌkʌp) n1. a cup out of which tea may be drunk, larger than a coffee cup2. (Units) Also called: teacupful the amount a teacup will hold, about four fluid ouncestea•cup (ˈtiˌkʌp) n. 1. a cup in which tea is served, usu. of small or moderate size. 2. a teacupful. [1690–1700] ThesaurusNoun | 1. | teacup - as much as a teacup will hold teacupfulcontainerful - the quantity that a container will hold | | 2. | teacup - a cup from which tea is drunkcup - a small open container usually used for drinking; usually has a handle; "he put the cup back in the saucer"; "the handle of the cup was missing"handgrip, handle, grip, hold - the appendage to an object that is designed to be held in order to use or move it; "he grabbed the hammer by the handle"; "it was an old briefcase but it still had a good grip" | Translationstea (tiː) noun1. a type of plant grown in Asia, especially India, Ceylon and China, or its dried and prepared leaves. I bought half a kilo of tea. 茶樹,茶 茶树,茶 2. a drink made by adding boiling water to these. Have a cup of tea! 茶 茶3. a cup etc of tea. Two teas, please! 茶水 茶水4. a small meal in the afternoon (afternoon tea) or a larger one in the early evening, at which tea is often drunk. She invited him to tea. 茶點 茶点ˈtea-bag a small bag or sachet of thin paper containing tea, on to which boiling water is poured in a pot or cup. 茶葉袋(指袋茶) 茶叶袋(指袋茶) ˈteacup noun a cup, usually of medium size, in which tea is served. 茶杯 茶杯ˈtea-party noun – plural ˈtea-parties – an afternoon party at which tea is usually served. She has been invited to a tea-party. 茶會 茶会ˈteapot noun a pot with a spout used for making and pouring tea. 茶壺 茶壶ˈtearoom noun a restaurant where tea, coffee, cakes etc are served. 茶室 茶室ˈtea-set, ˈtea-service nouns a set of cups, saucers and plates, sometimes with a teapot and milk-jug. (一套)茶具 茶具ˈteaspoon noun1. a small spoon for use with a teacup. I need a teaspoon to stir my tea. 茶匙 茶匙2. a teaspoonful. a teaspoon of salt. 一茶匙的 一茶匙的ˈteaspoonful noun an amount that fills a teaspoon. two teaspoonfuls of salt. 一茶匙(量) 一茶匙(量) ˈtea-time noun the time in the late afternoon or early evening at which people take tea. He said he would be back at tea-time. 下午茶時間 下午茶,用茶时间 ˈtea-towel noun a cloth for drying dishes after they have been washed eg after a meal. 茶巾 茶巾teacup
ass over teacuprude slang Flipped upside down; head over heels. Primarily heard in US. My poor sister just went ass over teacup on the ice out there! I hope she isn't hurt! Finding out Bill is selling the company has turned my whole world ass over teacup—I can't believe I'm going to have to find a new job after 25 years!See also: ass, over, teacupa storm in a teacupA disproportionate reaction of anger, concern, or displeasure over some minor or trivial matter. If you ask me, these protests are nothing but a storm in a teacup that's been stoked by a media campaign of misinformation. I really think you're making a storm in a teacup over this. It's just a tiny scratch on the car!See also: storm, teacupa tempest in a teacupA disproportionate reaction of anger, concern, or displeasure over some minor or trivial matter. If you ask me, these protests are nothing but a tempest in a teacup that's been stoked by a media campaign of misinformation. I really think you're making a tempest in a teacup over this. It's just a tiny scratch on the car!See also: teacup, tempesttempest in a teacup and tempest in a teapotan argument or disagreement over a very minor matter. The entire issue of who was to present the report was just a tempest in a teapot. The argument at the office turned into a tempest in a teacup. No one really cared about the outcome.See also: teacup, tempesttempest in a teapotAlso, tempest in a teacup. A great disturbance or uproar over a matter of little or no importance. For example, All that because a handful of the thousand invited guests didn't show up? What a tempest in a teapot! This expression has appeared in slightly different forms for more than 300 years. Among the variations are storm in a cream bowl, tempest in a glass of water, and storm in a hand-wash basin. The British prefer storm in a teacup. The current American forms were first recorded in 1854. For a synonym, see much ado about nothing. See also: teapot, tempesta storm in a teacup BRITISHIf you say that a situation is a storm in a teacup, you mean people are very upset or annoyed about something that is not at all important and will soon be forgotten. Parnell said that he thought the whole matter a storm in a teacup, and that it would pass quickly. Note: The usual American expression is a tempest in a teapot. See also: storm, teacupa storm in a teacup great excitement or anger about a trivial matter. A North American variant of this expression is a tempest in a teapot . 1998 Times A storm in a teacup? Who cares about a bunch of seeds? See also: storm, teacupa storm in a ˈteacup (British English) (American English a tempest in a ˈteapot) (informal) a small or unimportant problem which is treated as much more serious than it really is: Don’t worry. It’s a storm in a teacup. Everyone will have forgotten about it by tomorrow.See also: storm, teacupteacup
teacup the amount a teacup will hold, about four fluid ounces MedicalSeeteaFinancialSeeCUPteacup
Synonyms for teacupnoun as much as a teacup will holdSynonymsRelated Wordsnoun a cup from which tea is drunkRelated Words- cup
- handgrip
- handle
- grip
- hold
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