| 释义 |
boo
booa person’s boyfriend or girlfriendboo 1 B0388100 (bo͞o)n. pl. boos 1. A sound uttered to show contempt, scorn, or disapproval.2. Informal Any sound or word: You never said boo to me about overtime.interj. Used to express contempt, scorn, or disapproval or to frighten or surprise another.v. booed, boo·ing, boos v.intr. To utter a boo.v.tr. To express contempt, scorn, or disapproval of by booing: booed the singer off the stage.
[Imitative.]
boo 2 B0388100 (bo͞o)n. Informal 1. a. A boyfriend or girlfriend.b. A spouse.2. Used as a term of endearment for such a person.
[African-American Vernacular English, possibly from alteration of beau.]
boo 3 (bo͞o)n. Slang Marijuana.
[Origin unknown.]boo (buː) interj1. an exclamation uttered to startle or surprise someone, esp a child2. a shout uttered to express disgust, dissatisfaction, or contempt, esp at a theatrical production, political meeting, etc3. would not say boo to a goose is extremely timid or diffidentvb, boos, booing or booedto shout "boo" at (someone or something), esp as an expression of disgust, dissatisfaction, or disapproval: to boo the actors. boo1 (bu)
interj., n., pl. boos, interj. 1. (used to express contempt or disapproval or to startle or frighten.) n. 2. an exclamation of contempt or disapproval: a loud boo from the bleachers. v.i. 3. to cry “boo” in derision. v.t. 4. to show disapproval of by booing. [1810–20; expressive formation] boo2 (bu, boʊ)
bō),
n. Slang. marijuana. [1955–60; of uncertain orig.] boo
Past participle: booed
Gerund: booing
| Present |
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| I boo | | you boo | | he/she/it boos | | we boo | | you boo | | they boo |
| Preterite |
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| I booed | | you booed | | he/she/it booed | | we booed | | you booed | | they booed |
| Present Continuous |
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| I am booing | | you are booing | | he/she/it is booing | | we are booing | | you are booing | | they are booing |
| Present Perfect |
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| I have booed | | you have booed | | he/she/it has booed | | we have booed | | you have booed | | they have booed |
| Past Continuous |
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| I was booing | | you were booing | | he/she/it was booing | | we were booing | | you were booing | | they were booing |
| Past Perfect |
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| I had booed | | you had booed | | he/she/it had booed | | we had booed | | you had booed | | they had booed |
| Future |
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| I will boo | | you will boo | | he/she/it will boo | | we will boo | | you will boo | | they will boo |
| Future Perfect |
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| I will have booed | | you will have booed | | he/she/it will have booed | | we will have booed | | you will have booed | | they will have booed |
| Future Continuous |
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| I will be booing | | you will be booing | | he/she/it will be booing | | we will be booing | | you will be booing | | they will be booing |
| Present Perfect Continuous |
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| I have been booing | | you have been booing | | he/she/it has been booing | | we have been booing | | you have been booing | | they have been booing |
| Future Perfect Continuous |
|---|
| I will have been booing | | you will have been booing | | he/she/it will have been booing | | we will have been booing | | you will have been booing | | they will have been booing |
| Past Perfect Continuous |
|---|
| I had been booing | | you had been booing | | he/she/it had been booing | | we had been booing | | you had been booing | | they had been booing |
| Conditional |
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| I would boo | | you would boo | | he/she/it would boo | | we would boo | | you would boo | | they would boo |
| Past Conditional |
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| I would have booed | | you would have booed | | he/she/it would have booed | | we would have booed | | you would have booed | | they would have booed |
Thesaurus| Noun | 1. |  boo - a cry or noise made to express displeasure or contemptBronx cheer, razz, razzing, snort, hiss, hoot, raspberry, birdcry, outcry, shout, vociferation, yell, call - a loud utterance; often in protest or opposition; "the speaker was interrupted by loud cries from the rear of the audience" | | Verb | 1. | boo - show displeasure, as after a performance or speechhisscondemn - declare or judge unfit for use or habitation; "The building was condemned by the inspector"applaud, acclaim, clap, spat - clap one's hands or shout after performances to indicate approval |
boonounAny of various derisive sounds of disapproval:catcall, hiss, hoot.Slang: bird, Bronx cheer, raspberry, razz.Translationsboo (buː) – plural boos – noun a derisive shout, made eg by a disapproving crowd. the boos of the disappointed football supporters. (不滿群眾發出的)噓聲 （不滿的嘘声）呸，嘘 verb – past tense, past participle booed – to make such a sound at a person etc. The crowd booed (him). 發出噓聲 发出嘘声boo
not say boo to a gooseTo be particularly shy, diffident, or timid by nature. Primarily heard in UK. My brother is a very sweet, warm-hearted man who wouldn't say boo to a goose. How can you suspect him of committing this crime? The neighbour's daughter is just the cutest little thing, but she won't say boo to a goose.See also: boo, goose, not, saynot say boo to a flyTo be particularly shy, diffident, or timid by nature. Primarily heard in Australia. My brother is a very sweet, warm-hearted man who wouldn't say boo to a fly. How can you suspect him of committing this crime? The neighbour's daughter is just the cutest little thing, but she couldn't say boo to a fly.See also: boo, fly, not, saynot say boo (to anyone)1. To be particularly shy, diffident, or timid by nature. Primarily heard in US. My brother is a very sweet, warm-hearted man who wouldn't say boo to anyone. How can you suspect him of committing this crime?2. To not say a word (to anyone); to keep quiet. Primarily heard in US. The neighbor's daughter is just the cutest little thing, but she wouldn't say boo the whole time we were there. I trust you didn't say boo to those coppers about the little side business we've been running here?See also: boo, not, sayna-na na-na boo-booA teasing nonsense phrase typically said by children. You can't catch me! Na-na na-na boo-boo!booslang One's romantic partner. Often used as a term of endearment. I don't have any plans tonight—just staying home with my boo. Come on, boo, are you ready to go yet?boo (one) off (the) stageTo voice displeasure (by booing) for a performer or performers to the extent that they decide to leave the stage. Are you sure you want to perform at that rowdy club? The crowd there is known to boo people off the stage.See also: boo, off, stagecan't say boo to a gooseIs particularly shy, nervous, or diffident. My brother is a very sweet, warm-hearted man who can't say boo to a goose. How can you suspect that he committed this crime?See also: boo, goose, saysay booTo say nothing at all. No one said boo when I asked for dinner suggestions, so I don't want to hear any complaints about what I made.See also: boo, saywouldn't say boo to a gooseIs particularly shy, nervous, or diffident. Primarily heard in UK, Australia. My brother is a very sweet, warm-hearted man who wouldn't say boo to a goose. How can you suspect that he committed this crime?See also: boo, goose, sayboo birdslang Someone who is apt to boo, typically at a sporting event. That questionable call against the home team has brought the boo-birds out in full force.See also: bird, booboo-boo1. A minor blunder, error, or mistake. I think you made a boo-boo and listed some of the expenses twice.2. A very minor injury. Let me put a Band-Aid on your boo-boo, sweetheart.make a boo-booTo make a silly or trivial mistake. Co-opts the childish word "boo-boo," meaning a superficial injury. Don't stress over it, Bob, they're not going to fire you for making a boo-boo or two. I was trying to fix the carburetor, but I think I may have made a boo-boo.See also: makeboo someone off the stage and boo someone offto jeer and hoot, causing a performer to leave the stage. The rude audience booed the performer off the stage. The audience booed off the comedian.See also: boo, off, stagecan't say boo to a gooseRur. shy and not talkative. I was surprised to see Joe so talkative at the party. Usually he can't say boo to a goose. She's a quiet little kid. Can't say boo to a goose.See also: boo, goose, saywouldn't say boo to a goose BRITISH, INFORMALIf you say that someone wouldn't say boo to a goose, you mean that they are very quiet, shy, and nervous. `If you remember, at college I wouldn't say boo to a goose.' — `That's right, you were very quiet.' She recalled a shy, overweight girl who wouldn't say boo to a gooseSee also: boo, goose, saywouldn't say boo to a goose (of a person) very shy or reticent. 1948 P. G. Wodehouse Uncle Dynamite She looks on you as a…poor, spineless sheep who can't say boo to a goose. See also: boo, goose, sayhe, she, etc. wouldn’t say ˌboo to a ˈgoose (informal) somebody is very shy and afraid of upsetting or annoying people: How could he ever succeed in politics? He wouldn’t say boo to a goose.People shout Boo! when they want to surprise or frighten somebody.See also: boo, goose, sayboo-bird (ˈbuˈbɚd) n. a person who boos frequently at games or other public events. The catcher turned and stared right at the loudmouthed boo-bird. Everybody knew what he was thinking. boo-boo (ˈbubu)1. n. an error. (see also make a boo-boo.) It’s only a small boo-boo. Don’t stress yourself. 2. n. a hurt; a cut; a bruise. She has a little boo-boo on her knee. make a boo-boo tv. to make an error. (see also boo-boo.) Everybody makes a boo-boo every now and then. See also: makeBoo
BOO
obstruction (ob-struk'shon) [L. obstructio, blockade] 1. Blockage of a structure that prevents it from functioning normally.2. A thing that impedes; an obstacle.aortic obstructionBlockage of the aorta, which prevents the flow of blood.biliary obstructionBlockage of the flow of bile from the gallbladder. It is typically caused by gallstones but occasionally from other causes, e.g., cancer, cholangitis, cirrhosis, or parasites. SymptomsBiliary obstruction may cause right upper quadrant abdominal pain that radiates to the right flank, nausea, vomiting, jaundice, clay-colored stools, and green or dark urine. bladder outlet obstruction Abbreviation: BOO
The inability to pass urine. BOO is caused by prostatic hyperplasia, drug therapy, or urethral injury and may produce bladder pain, urinary tract infection (esp. in elderly men), or kidney failure. See: benign prostatic hyperplasiacentral airway obstructionCompression of the upper airways by a tumor, esp. lung cancer, or a goiter; inhalation of a foreign body into the airway; or narrowing of the trachea by a stricture or tracheomalacia or bronchiomalacia. It is a potentially life-threatening condition that in many cases requires bronchoscopy to clear the airway, often followed by placement of a stent. chronic airflow obstruction Abbreviation: CAO
Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease.foreign body airway obstructionBlockage of the free passage of air from the mouth and nose to the lungs by any object accidentally inhaled into the trachea, bronchus, or pharynx. Common causes of this type of obstruction are red meat, hard candy, hot dogs, coins, and marbles. See: Heimlich maneuvergastric outlet obstructionBlockage of the flow of food or liquids from the stomach to the duodenum. In children, the cause may be pyloric stenosis or atresia. In adults, ulcers and cancer are frequent causes. intestinal obstructionA partial or complete blockage of the lumen of the large or small intestine. SymptomsPatients typically complain of colicky abdominal pain, nausea, vomiting (if the obstruction is in the proximal small intestine), or inability to pass gas or stool. Thirst, dizziness, malaise, and other symptoms of dehydration may be present. The physical examination may show a distended, gas-filled abdomen, which is often tympanitic and diffusely tender. Auscultation reveals bowel sounds, borborygmi, and rushes, which may be loud enough to hear without the stethoscope. The examiner may sometimes find a palpable mass or an incarcerated hernia. TreatmentThe patient is given nothing orally, and when nausea and vomiting are present, a nasogastric (Levin, Salem Sump) or intestinal (Cantor, Miller-Abbott) tube is placed to remove upper intestinal contents anddecompress the bowel. Fluids and electrolytes are given intravenously. A large intestinal obstruction due to fecal impaction may be relieved by disimpaction or enemas. When obstructions do not resolve with conservative measures and supportive care, surgery may be needed. Patient careIn partial obstruction, the patient's condition is monitored closely, including assessment of bowel sounds, vital signs, abdominal girth, fluid and electrolyte balance, and acid-base balance. The patient is assessed for signs of dehydration. Frequent oral hygiene is provided. Prescribed pain medications, antiemetics, and antibiotics are administered. Opioids are sometimes withheld or used sparingly because they may slow peristalsis. Noninvasive pain relief strategies (e.g., relaxation techniques, imagery, repositioning, massage, and music therapy) may be effective for individual patients. The patient is asked to alert health care providers if pain changes from colicky to constant, because this may signal perforation. Throughout, the patient receives support and encouragement. Ischemia is the most serious consequence of intestinal obstruction, because it leads to peritonitis, perforation, hemorrhage, and gangrene. Ischemia makes the bowel more permeable, allowing normal intestinal flora such as Escherichia coli and Klebsiella to penetrate the bowel wall and enter the peritoneal cavity, potentially leading to peritonitis and/or septic shock. Intravenous fluids are required; blood products and antibiotics may be needed, depending on complications experienced by the patient. If conservative treatment fails for partial or incomplete mechanical obstruction, or if the obstruction is initially diagnosed as vascular or mechanical and complete, the patient is prepared for nasogastric suctioning, endoscopy, or surgery. If the patient requires a colostomy or ileostomy (which may be a temporary measure or may be permanent, depending on the cause of the obstruction), an enterostomal therapist makes recommendations regarding stoma location and provides further positive reinforcement and emotional support. Postoperative care is explained; if the patient is well enough to understand, he is taught exercises to aid ventilation and prevent complications due to immobility. Following surgery, all necessary postoperative care is given, including care of the surgical wound, maintenance of ventilatory status and fluid and electrolyte balance, and relief of pain and discomfort. Vital signs are closely monitored. Oral care is provided, along with misting of mucous membranes while the decompression tube remains in place, and the amount and color of drainage are recorded. Clear fluids may be initiated with the tube clamped to determine toleration. The tube is removed and diet advanced as bowel sounds return. Incentive spirometry, antiembolic or pneumatic hose, and early ambulation help to prevent complications related to immobility. Any necessary postoperative activity limitations are discussed with the patient. Before discharge, any prescribed medications, their proper use, desired responses, and adverse effects are reviewed. Incision and/or colostomy care is taught and signs of infection, activity restrictions, and signs or symptoms for which the surgeon should be called are reviewed with the patient before discharge. The importance of following a structured bowel regimen is emphasized (particularly if the cause of obstruction was a fecal impaction). The patient is encouraged to eat a high-fiber diet, drink plenty of fluids, and exercise daily. nasal obstructionBlockage of the nasal passages. Common causes of nasal obstruction in adults are irregular septum, enlarged turbinates, and nasal polyps. In children, a common cause is a foreign body, such as food, buttons, or pins. Complications such as infections, sinusitis, and otitis may develop. TreatmentDepending upon the cause of the obstruction, nasal douches, inhalations, or operative care, including resection of septum, turbinectomy, removal of polyp, opening and draining sinuses, or removal of foreign body. upper airway obstruction Abbreviation: UAO
Any potentially life-threatening abnormality in which the flow of air into and out of the lungs is partially or completely blocked by such conditions as laryngeal swelling, foreign bodies, or angioedema. See: cardiopulmonary resuscitation; tracheostomy
bladder outlet obstruction Abbreviation: BOO
The inability to pass urine. BOO is caused by prostatic hyperplasia, drug therapy, or urethral injury and may produce bladder pain, urinary tract infection (esp. in elderly men), or kidney failure. See: benign prostatic hyperplasiaSee also: obstructionBOO
| Acronym | Definition |
|---|
| BOO➣Blood of Olympus (fiction) | | BOO➣Board of Officers (various organizations) | | BOO➣Build-Own-Operate | | BOO➣Base of Operations | | BOO➣Bladder Outlet Obstruction | | BOO➣Born of Osiris (band) | | BOO➣Build-Operate-Own (Project) | | BOO➣Blizzard of Ozz (Ozz Osbourne album) | | BOO➣Business Office Online (marketing system) | | BOO➣Bladder Outflow Obstruction | | BOO➣Battle of Olympus (video game) | | BOO➣Brake On/Off switch | | BOO➣Bodo, Norway - Bodo (Airport Code) | | BOO➣Back Office Operation (various companies) | | BOO➣Brandeis Orthodox Organization | | BOO➣Business Operations Office | | BOO➣Balance on Order | | BOO➣Brewers Of Ontario (Canada) | | BOO➣Battalion Orderly Officer |
booenUS
Synonyms for boonoun any of various derisive sounds of disapprovalSynonyms- catcall
- hiss
- hoot
- bird
- Bronx cheer
- raspberry
- razz
Synonyms for boonoun a cry or noise made to express displeasure or contemptSynonyms- Bronx cheer
- razz
- razzing
- snort
- hiss
- hoot
- raspberry
- bird
Related Words- cry
- outcry
- shout
- vociferation
- yell
- call
verb show displeasure, as after a performance or speechSynonymsRelated WordsAntonyms |