| 释义 |
barge
barge B0077200 (bärj)n.1. a. A long, large, usually flatbottom boat for transporting freight that is generally unpowered and towed or pushed by other craft.b. A large, open pleasure boat used for parties, pageants, or formal ceremonies.2. A powerboat reserved for the use of an admiral.v. barged, barg·ing, barg·es v.tr. To carry by barge.v.intr.1. To move about clumsily.2. To intrude or interrupt, especially rudely: barged into the meeting.
[Middle English, from Old French, from Latin barca, boat; see bark3.]barge (bɑːdʒ) n1. (Nautical Terms) a vessel, usually flat-bottomed and with or without its own power, used for transporting freight, esp on canals2. (Nautical Terms) a vessel, often decorated, used in pageants, for state occasions, etc3. (Military) navy a boat allocated to a flag officer, used esp for ceremonial occasions and often carried on board his flagship4. jocular derogatory any vessel, esp an old or clumsy one5. (Swimming, Water Sports & Surfing) informal Austral a heavy or cumbersome surfboardvb6. informal (foll by: into) to bump (into)7. (tr) informal to push (someone or one's way) violently8. (intr; foll by into or in) informal to interrupt rudely or clumsily: to barge into a conversation. 9. (Sailing) (tr) sailing to bear down on (another boat or boats) at the start of a race10. (tr) to transport by barge11. (intr) informal to move slowly or clumsily[C13: from Old French, from Medieval Latin barga, probably from Late Latin barca a small boat; see barque]barge (bɑrdʒ)
n., v. barged, barg•ing. n. 1. a flat-bottomed vessel, usu. pushed or towed, for transporting freight or passengers; lighter. 2. a vessel of state used in pageants. 3. a naval vessel reserved for a flag officer. v.i. 4. to move aggressively and clumsily: to barge through a crowd. 5. to move in the slow, heavy manner of a barge. v.t. 6. to transport by barge. 7. barge in, to intrude, esp. rudely. [1250–1300; Middle English < Middle French, perhaps < Latin *bārica; see bark3] bargeA flat-bed, shallow-draft vessel with no superstructure that is used for the transport of cargo and ships' stores or for general utility purposes. See also watercraft.barge
Past participle: barged
Gerund: barging
| Present |
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| I barge | | you barge | | he/she/it barges | | we barge | | you barge | | they barge |
| Preterite |
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| I barged | | you barged | | he/she/it barged | | we barged | | you barged | | they barged |
| Present Continuous |
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| I am barging | | you are barging | | he/she/it is barging | | we are barging | | you are barging | | they are barging |
| Present Perfect |
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| I have barged | | you have barged | | he/she/it has barged | | we have barged | | you have barged | | they have barged |
| Past Continuous |
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| I was barging | | you were barging | | he/she/it was barging | | we were barging | | you were barging | | they were barging |
| Past Perfect |
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| I had barged | | you had barged | | he/she/it had barged | | we had barged | | you had barged | | they had barged |
| Future |
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| I will barge | | you will barge | | he/she/it will barge | | we will barge | | you will barge | | they will barge |
| Future Perfect |
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| I will have barged | | you will have barged | | he/she/it will have barged | | we will have barged | | you will have barged | | they will have barged |
| Future Continuous |
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| I will be barging | | you will be barging | | he/she/it will be barging | | we will be barging | | you will be barging | | they will be barging |
| Present Perfect Continuous |
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| I have been barging | | you have been barging | | he/she/it has been barging | | we have been barging | | you have been barging | | they have been barging |
| Future Perfect Continuous |
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| I will have been barging | | you will have been barging | | he/she/it will have been barging | | we will have been barging | | you will have been barging | | they will have been barging |
| Past Perfect Continuous |
|---|
| I had been barging | | you had been barging | | he/she/it had been barging | | we had been barging | | you had been barging | | they had been barging |
| Conditional |
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| I would barge | | you would barge | | he/she/it would barge | | we would barge | | you would barge | | they would barge |
| Past Conditional |
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| I would have barged | | you would have barged | | he/she/it would have barged | | we would have barged | | you would have barged | | they would have barged |
Thesaurus| Noun | 1. |  barge - a flatbottom boat for carrying heavy loads (especially on canals)flatboat, hoy, lighterboat - a small vessel for travel on waterdredger - a barge (or a vessel resembling a barge) that is used for dredginghouseboat - a barge that is designed and equipped for use as a dwellingpontoon - (nautical) a floating structure (as a flat-bottomed boat) that serves as a dock or to support a bridgescow - a barge carrying bulk materials in an open holdNorfolk wherry, wherry - sailing barge used especially in East Anglia | | Verb | 1. |  barge - push one's way; "she barged into the meeting room"push forward, thrust aheadhie, hotfoot, pelt along, race, rush, rush along, speed, step on it, belt along, bucket along, cannonball along, hasten - move fast; "He rushed down the hall to receive his guests"; "The cars raced down the street"butt in, chime in, chisel in, barge in, break in, cut in, put in - break into a conversation; "her husband always chimes in, even when he is not involved in the conversation" | | 2. |  barge - transport by barge on a body of waternavigation, pilotage, piloting - the guidance of ships or airplanes from place to placeship, transport, send - transport commercially |
bargenoun1. canal boat, lighter, narrow boat, scow, flatboat He lives on a barge and only works when he has to.verb1. (Informal) force, break, push, blast, thrust Students tried to barge their way into the secretariat building.barge in (on something or someone) (Informal) interrupt, break in (on), muscle in (on) (informal), intrude (on), infringe (on), burst in (on), butt in (on), impose yourself (on), force your way in (on), elbow your way in (on) Sorry to barge in like this, but I need your advice. He just barged in on us while we were having a private conversation.barge into someone bump into, drive into, press, push against, shoulder, thrust, elbow into, shove into, collide with, jostle with, cannon into He would barge into them and kick them in the shins.Translationsbarge (baːdʒ) noun1. a flat-bottomed boat for carrying goods etc. 駁船 驳船2. a large power-driven boat. 大型電動船 大马力船 verb1. to move (about) clumsily. He barged about the room. 蹣跚 蹒跚2. to bump (into). He barged into me. 衝撞 冲撞3. (with in(to)) to push one's way (into) rudely. She barged in without knocking. 闖入 闯入barge
barge in onTo abruptly and rudely interrupt or intrude on someone or something without warning. My bedroom is a private place, you can't just barge in on me like that! John thought he'd found the door to the restroom, but he accidentally barged in on the board meeting instead.See also: barge, onnot touch (someone or something) with a barge poleTo not want to become in any way involved in or with something or someone. Primarily heard in UK, Australia. Ever since the tax scandal in our last company, employers won't touch us with a barge pole. Get that cocaine away from me, I wouldn't touch that with a barge pole!See also: barge, not, pole, touchblack-silk bargeslang A fat woman. Primarily heard in UK. I hate to say that Jenny's a black-silk barge, but she's gained so much weight that I barely recognize her.See also: bargebarge in(to)1. To abruptly and/or rudely interrupt or intrude on someone or something without warning. My bedroom is a private place, you can't just barge in like that! John thought he'd found the door to the restroom, but he accidentally barged into the board meeting instead.2. To collide with another person or thing. In this usage, "into" is always used. She cut her forehead when she barged into the bookcase. I rounded the corner and nearly barged into Tara.See also: bargeI wouldn't touch (something or someone) with a barge poleI do not want to become in any way involved in or with something or someone. Primarily heard in UK, Australia. Get that cocaine away from me, I wouldn't touch that junk with a barge pole! You might think John is attractive, but I wouldn't touch him with a barge pole. He seems like a creep.See also: barge, pole, touchbarge in(on someone or something) Fig. to break in on someone or something; to interrupt someone or something. Oh! I'm sorry. I didn't mean to barge in on you. They barged in on the church service and caused a commotion. Please don't interrupt me! You can't just barge in like that!See also: bargebarge in (to some place)Fig. to go or come rudely into some place. He just barged right in without knocking. Don't barge in like that, without letting us know you're here!See also: bargebarge into someone or somethingFig. to bump or crash into someone or something, possibly on purpose. She just barged into me and nearly knocked me over. Tom tripped, barged into the water cooler, and hurt his knee.See also: bargebarge inEnter rudely or abruptly, intrude. For example, Her mother never knocks but just barges in. The term is also put as barge into or barge in on to mean interrupt, as in Who asked you to barge into our conversation? These phrases use to barge in the sense of "bump into" or "knock against," which may allude to the propensity of these clumsy vessels to collide with other craft. [Late 1800s] See also: bargewouldn't touch something/someone with a barge pole BRITISH or wouldn't touch something/someone with a ten-foot pole AMERICANIf you say that you wouldn't touch something or someone with a barge pole, you mean that you do not want to have anything to do with them. The history of the building kept the price down. No one would touch it with a barge pole. A woman like that wouldn't touch me with a ten-foot pole. Note: A barge pole is a very long pole that is used to move a barge (= a long, flat boat) forward. See also: barge, pole, someone, something, touchbarge inv.1. To intrude and disrupt: The party was going fine until some uninvited guests barged in. 2. barge in on To intrude on and disrupt some activity or group: I wish you hadn't barged in on the meeting—that was very rude. We were playing cards when my brother barged in on us and told us the news.See also: bargebarge
barge, large boat, generally flat-bottomed, used for transporting goods. Most barges on inland waterways are towed, but some river barges are self-propelled. There are also sailing barges. On the Great Lakes and in the American coastal trade, huge steel barges are used for transporting bulk cargoes such as coal. Large flat-bottomed barges called lighters are used for transporting cargo to or from a vessel that cannot be berthed at a pier or dock; LASH (for lighter-aboard ship) vessels are equipped to receive and unload lighters on board and thus reduce the time spent in port. Barge towing, done in the past by men or by horses or mules, is now accomplished mostly by steam or motor tugboat or by other, self-propelled barges. In use since the dawn of history, barges were common on the Nile in ancient Egypt. Some were highly decorated and used for carrying royalty; use of such state barges persisted in Europe until modern times.barge[bärj] (naval architecture) A large cargo-carrying craft which is towed or pushed by a tug on both seagoing and inland waters. barge1. a vessel, usually flat-bottomed and with or without its own power, used for transporting freight, esp on canals 2. a vessel, often decorated, used in pageants, for state occasions, etc. 3. Austral informal a heavy or cumbersome surfboard Barge
BargeA large boat with a flat bottom that does not propel itself. Barges must be attached to a tugboat or towboat to be transported. They are used on rivers and canals, primarily to convey cheap cargo in bulk. They were more common prior to the introduction of railroads during the Industrial Revolution.BARGE
| Acronym | Definition |
|---|
| BARGE➣Big August Rec Gambling Excursion (Las Vegas, NV) | | BARGE➣Basin and Range Geoscientific Experiment (US NSF) | | BARGE➣Biophysical Analysis Research Group |
See BGbarge
Synonyms for bargenoun canal boatSynonyms- canal boat
- lighter
- narrow boat
- scow
- flatboat
verb forceSynonyms- force
- break
- push
- blast
- thrust
phrase barge in (on something or someone)Synonyms- interrupt
- break in (on)
- muscle in (on)
- intrude (on)
- infringe (on)
- burst in (on)
- butt in (on)
- impose yourself (on)
- force your way in (on)
- elbow your way in (on)
phrase barge into someoneSynonyms- bump into
- drive into
- press
- push against
- shoulder
- thrust
- elbow into
- shove into
- collide with
- jostle with
- cannon into
Synonyms for bargenoun a flatbottom boat for carrying heavy loads (especially on canals)SynonymsRelated Words- boat
- dredger
- houseboat
- pontoon
- scow
- Norfolk wherry
- wherry
verb push one's waySynonymsRelated Words- hie
- hotfoot
- pelt along
- race
- rush
- rush along
- speed
- step on it
- belt along
- bucket along
- cannonball along
- hasten
- butt in
- chime in
- chisel in
- barge in
- break in
- cut in
- put in
verb transport by barge on a body of waterRelated Words- navigation
- pilotage
- piloting
- ship
- transport
- send
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