| 释义 |
boxing
box·ing 1 B0432800 (bŏk′sĭng)n.1. Material used for boxes.2. A boxlike covering or enclosure.3. The act of enclosing in a box.
box·ing 2 B0432800 (bŏk′sĭng)n. The act, activity, or sport of fighting with the fists, especially according to rules requiring the use of boxing gloves and limiting legal blows to those striking above the waist and on the front or sides of the opponent.boxing (ˈbɒksɪŋ) n (Boxing) a. the act, art, or profession of fighting with the fists, esp the modern sport practised under Queensberry rulesb. (as modifier): a boxing enthusiast. box•ing1 (ˈbɒk sɪŋ)
n. 1. the material used to make boxes or casings. 2. a boxlike enclosure; casing. 3. an act or instance of putting into or furnishing with a box. [1510–20] box•ing2 (ˈbɒk sɪŋ)
n. the act, technique, or profession of fighting with the fists, with or without boxing gloves. [1705–15] BoxingSee also athletics.
pancratiasta person skilied in the art of boxing or wrestling. — pancratiastic, adj.pugilismthe art or practice of fighting with fists; boxing. — pugilistic, adj.pugilista person who flghts with his flsts; prizeflghter.Thesaurus| Noun | 1. |  boxing - fighting with the fists pugilism, fisticuffsclinch - (boxing) the act of one boxer holding onto the other to avoid being hit and to rest momentarilybiff, punch, lick, clout, poke, slug - (boxing) a blow with the fist; "I gave him a clout on his nose"sidestep - a step to one side (as in boxing or dancing)contact sport - a sport that necessarily involves body contact between opposing playersprofessional boxing - boxing for moneyin-fighting - boxing at close quartersfight - a boxing or wrestling match; "the fight was on television last night"rope-a-dope - a boxing tactic: pretending to be trapped against the ropes while your opponent wears himself out throwing punchessparring, spar - making the motions of attack and defense with the fists and arms; a part of training for a boxerboxing equipment - equipment used in boxingboxing glove, glove - boxing equipment consisting of big and padded coverings for the fists of the fighters; worn for the sport of boxingboxing ring, prize ring - a square ring where boxers fightgumshield, mouthpiece - (especially boxing) equipment that protects an athlete's mouthdecision - (boxing) a victory won on points when no knockout has occurred; "had little trouble in taking a unanimous decision over his opponent"count out - declare the loserremain down, take the count - be counted out; remain down while the referee counts to tenhook - hit with a hook; "His opponent hooked him badly"cut - move (one's fist); "his opponent cut upward toward his chin" | | 2. |  boxing - the enclosure of something in a package or boxpackingenclosing, envelopment, inclosure, enclosure - the act of enclosing something inside something elsebundling - the act of binding something into a bundle |
boxingnoun prizefighting, the ring, sparring, fisticuffs, the fight game (informal), pugilism I don't think boxing's better than it was in my day.Boxing weights| Weight | Amateur | Professional |
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| Light flyweight | 48 kg | 49 kg | | Flyweight | 51 kg | | Bantamweight | 54 kg | 53.5 kg | | Featherweight | 57 kg | | Junior lightweight | - | 59 kg | | Lightweight | 60 kg | 61 kg | | Light welterweight | 63.5 kg | | Welterweight | 67 kg | 66.6 kg | | Light middleweight | 71 kg | 70 kg | | Middleweight | 75 kg | 72.5 kg | | Light heavyweight | 81 kg | 79 kg | | Cruiserweight | - | 88.5 kg | | Heavyweight | 91 kg | +88.5 kg | | Superheavyweight | +91 kg | - |
Translationsbox2 (boks) verb to fight (someone) with the fists. Years ago, fighters used to box without wearing padded gloves. 和...拳擊 和...拳击 noun a blow on the ear with the hand. 一記耳光 一记耳光ˈboxer nounHe's a champion boxer. 拳擊手 拳击手ˈboxing noun the sport of fighting with the fists. 拳擊 拳击ˈboxing-glove noun a boxer's padded glove. 拳擊手套 拳击手套ˈboxing-match noun 拳擊比賽 拳击比赛boxing
box cleverTo act skillfully and cunningly or deceitfully to achieve a desired outcome. Primarily heard in UK. The principal is already on to you, so you're going to have to box clever to avoid a suspension.See also: box, cleverbox in1. To physically block and thus prevent someone or something from moving from a certain spot. A noun or pronoun can be used between "box" and "in." Well, I guess I'm not leaving yet because that van is boxing in my car.2. To limit one's options or cause one to feel restricted or stuck. A noun or pronoun can be used between "box" and "in." I'm a very versatile performer—don't just box me in as a comedic actress.See also: boxbox up1. To force to be in a small or confining space. A noun or pronoun can be used between "box" and "up." Now that Jenny is off at college, can I move into her bedroom? I'm sick of being boxed up in my tiny room. I always take the stairs because I hate boxing myself up in an elevator.2. To pack objects into a box. A noun or pronoun can be used between "box" and "up." I am in the process of boxing up my entire house for a cross-country move. Please be careful when you box those dishes up.See also: box, upbe boxing cleverTo be acting skillfully and cunningly or deceitfully to achieve a desired outcome. Primarily heard in UK. I wasn't boxing clever at the time, so it was easy for the headmaster to see that I had broken the rules.See also: boxing, cleverbox1. verb To exchange punches with an opponent. I love to box and have been working on my right hook this week.2. noun, slang A coffin. It was a bad car accident, but no one ended up in a box, thank goodness.3. noun A very large portable radio or boom-box. It can also be called a "ghetto box." There are so many kids in the neighborhood with boxes that I can barely hear myself think!4. noun A record player. My parents love playing their old records on the box.5. noun An accordion. Can also be called a "squeeze box." Most polka music incorporates a box.6. noun, rude slang The female genitals. He just seems so lecherous—I bet he's after your box.7. noun, rude slang The male genitals, typically when covered by clothing. Yeah, I noticed his box—how could you miss it?box on the tableslang To die in surgery. We did everything we could, but the patient boxed on the table.See also: box, on, tablehotboxslang To smoke marijuana in an enclosed space in order to let the smoke accumulate and thus achieve a stronger high. Mom will definitely smell it if we hotbox in her car!hotboxingslang The act of smoking marijuana in an enclosed space in order to let the smoke accumulate and thus achieve a stronger high. Look at all that smoke—I bet they're hotboxing in there!See also: hotboxbox someone inFig. to put someone into a bind; to reduce the number of someone's alternatives. I don't want to box you in, but you are running out of options. I want to box in the whole staff, so they'll have to do it my way.See also: boxbox someone or something into trap or confine someone or something. He boxed her in so she could not get away from him. They tried to box in the animals, but they needed more space. Don't try to box me in.See also: boxbox someone upto confine someone in a small area. Please don't box me up in that little office. The boss boxed up Fred in a tiny office. Why the president boxes himself up in such a little office is beyond me.See also: box, upbox something upto place something in a box. Please box the books up and put them into the trunk of the car. Please box up four of these for me.See also: box, upbe boxing clever BRITISHIf someone is boxing clever, they are being very clever and careful in the way they behave in a difficult situation, so that they can get an advantage for themselves. By boxing clever with your personal tax allowances you could save £900 a year.See also: boxing, cleverbox clever act so as to outwit someone. British informal 1950 Alexander Baron There's No Home If you box clever and keep your mouth shut…you ought to be able to count on a suspended sentence. See also: box, cleverbox ˈclever (British English, informal) act in a clever way to get what you want, sometimes tricking and deceiving somebody: Suzie realized that she had to box clever. She had to let Adam think she trusted him.See also: box, cleverbox inv.1. To trap or confine someone or something in a limited space or region: We boxed in the left corner of the living room with a new wall and curtains. The enemy forces had boxed us in on all sides.2. To prevent someone from acting freely, usually by creating restrictions or obstacles: Being too strict will box in your students and prevent them from being creative. I want to make some changes at the office, but my boss has boxed me in with too many rules.See also: boxbox1. n. the genitals of the male, especially as contained within a garment, such as underwear. (Usually objectionable.) God, did you see the box on him? 2. n. the genitals of a female; the vagina considered as a container for the penis. (Usually objectionable.) He wants to get in her box. 3. n. a coffin. Put him in a box and put the box in a hole. Then the matter is closed. 4. n. a phonograph player. Yours is old! My box still has tubes! 5. n. a portable stereo radio. Does that damn box have to be so loud? 6. n. a piano. She sure can pound the devil out of that box! 7. in. to die. The old man looks like he’s going to box at any minute. 8. Go to (ghetto) box. 9. Go to (squeeze-)box.box on the table mod. die on the (operating) table. (see also boxed.) The surgeon did the best job possible, but the patient boxed on the table. See also: box, on, tablebox verbSee ghetto blasterhotbox tv. to fill a small area with marijuana smoke. He “hotboxed” the closet and they both sat there and drifted. box verbSee squeeze-boxboxing
boxing, sport of fighting with fists, also called pugilism and prizefighting. Early History Depicted on the walls of tombs at Beni Hasan in Egypt, dating from about 2000 to 1500 B.C., boxing is one of the oldest forms of competition. A part of the ancient Olympic games, the sport was exhausting and brutal. The Greeks fought without regard for weight differentials and without interruption, a match ending only when a fighter lost consciousness or raised his hand in resignation. Boxers wound heavy strips of leather around their hands and wrists. Under Roman rule, these thongs (the caestus) were laced with metal, ensuring an abundance of blood. Statues of maimed boxers from late antiquity attest to the carnage. After the demise of the Olympics, boxing survived as a common sport. It persisted at local fairs and religious festivals throughout medieval Europe and was especially popular in the west and north of England, where it was often a combination of wrestling and street fighting. The Organization of Boxing In early 18th-century England, boxing, with the aid of royal patronage in the form of betting or offering prizes, became organized. James Figg, the first British champion (1719–30), opened a School of Arms, which attracted numerous young men to instruction in swordplay, cudgeling, and boxing—the "manly arts of self-defense." After delivering a fatal blow in a bout, Jack Broughton drew up (1743) the first set of rules. Though fights still ended only in knockout or resignation, Broughton's rules moderated the sport and served as the basis for the later London Prize-ring Rules (1838) and Queensbury Rules (1867). The latter called for boxing gloves, a limited number of 3-min rounds, the forbidding of gouging and wrestling, a count of 10 sec before a floored boxer is disqualified, and various other features of modern boxing. Boxing in the United States Until late in the 19th cent., American fighters established their own rules, which were few. Early matches, some of them free-for-alls, featured biting and gouging as well as punching. In most instances they were also illegal. In 1888, John L. SullivanSullivan, John Lawrence,
1858–1918, American boxer, b. Roxbury, Mass. After gaining a local reputation in amateur boxing, the Boston Strong Boy, as Sullivan came to be called, toured New England cities and after 1878 boxed professionally.
..... Click the link for more information. , a bare-knuckle champion and America's first sports celebrity, won a clandestine 75-round match. New York legalized boxing in 1896, and other states soon followed suit. Although the reign (1910–15) of the first African-American heavyweight champion, Jack JohnsonJohnson, Jack
(John Arthur Johnson), 1878–1946, American boxer, b. Galveston, Tex., the son of two ex-slaves. Emerging from the battle royals (dehumanizing fights between blacks for the amusement of white patrons) of his youth, he defeated Tommy Burns in 1908 to become the
..... Click the link for more information. , disturbed the segregated society of the time, and although many continued to question boxing's social purpose, its inclusion in the Olympic games in 1904, its use for military training in World War I, its emergence as a source of discipline for youth, its regulation by state commissions, and its suggestion of national vitality strengthened its claims to legitimacy and bolstered its popularity through the 1920s and 30s. Heavyweight (over 190 lb/86.3 kg) champions Jack DempseyDempsey, Jack
(William Harrison Dempsey), 1895–1983, American boxer, b. Manassa, Colo. Dempsey, called the "Manassa Mauler," emerged from fights on saloon floors near mining camps to become (1919) the world's heavyweight champion and one of the major sports figures of the
..... Click the link for more information. (1919–26) and Joe LouisLouis, Joe
(Joseph Louis Barrow) , 1914–81, American boxer, b. Lafayette, Ala. His father, a sharecropper, died when Louis was four years old, and in 1926 his stepfather took the family to Detroit, where Louis became interested in boxing.
..... Click the link for more information. (1937–49) were national heroes, Louis becoming one of the first black athletes to gain wide popularity. Since World War II, boxing has proceeded amid corruption and, at times, chaos. Rising admission prices, restriction of title fights to closed-circuit television, the proliferation of organizations claiming to sanction fights and proclaim champions, financial scandals, ring injuries and deaths, monopolistic practices by promoters, and claims of exploitation of lower-class fighters have threatened its appeal, yet the sport continues to attract huge audiences and investment. Great fighters like Muhammad AliAli, Muhammad
, 1942–2016, American boxer, b. Louisville, Ky. Born Cassius Marcellus Clay, he was a 1960 Olympic gold medalist. Shortly after upsetting Sonny Liston in 1964 to become world heavyweight champion, he formalized his association with the Nation of Islam (see
..... Click the link for more information. elicit admiration and fascination, while controversy surrounds others like the repeatedly imprisoned Mike TysonTyson, Mike
(Michael Gerald Tyson), 1966–, American boxer, b. Brooklyn, N.Y. At the age of 12, Tyson was sent to reform school, where he began to box. In a whirlwind career begun in 1985 when he turned pro, his spare, brutal style (36 knockouts in his first 41 wins)
..... Click the link for more information. . Amateur Boxing Amateur boxing, while not free from debate, has in recent decades taken steps to ensure safety and objective judging. The Golden Gloves national tournament has long been a stepping stone for young fighters, but the Olympics are the most visible forum for amateurs. Olympic boxers wear eight-ounce gloves and padded head gear and fight just three rounds of three min. Judges use electronic devices to record the scoring punches that determine the winner. Bibliography See N. S. Fleischer, Fifty Years at Ringside (1940); A. J. Liebling, The Sweet Science (1956); R. Roberts, Papa Jack (1983); E. Gorn, The Manly Art (1986, upd. ed. 2010); J. Sammons, Beyond the Ring (1988); G. Early, The Culture of Bruising (1994); K. Boddy, Boxing: A Cultural History (2008); G. Kimball and J. Schulian, ed., At the Fights: American Writers on Boxing (2011). Boxing a type of sport; fistfighting between two athletes according to specific rules. Boxing developed from fistfighting, which existed as a sports contest more than 5,000 years ago in Egypt and Babylon. Such fisticuffs were included in the program of the Olympic Games in ancient Greece. Rules for boxing (without gloves) first appeared at the beginning of the 18th century in England. It was also in England that the first rules for boxing with gloves were established in 1867. The beginning of boxing in Russia dates back to the 1890’s. Since 1904 boxing has been included in the program of the modern Olympic Games, and since the 1920’s the European Championships have been held. Boxing matches take place in a ring—a square area 6x6 m in size enclosed by ropes—with contestants who wear soft gloves from 250 to 300 g in weight. A fight lasts for three rounds of three minutes each, with a one-minute interval between rounds. Victory is awarded to the boxer who gains the greater number of points for his successful attacks. A boxer can also win the fight by a knockout, as well as by his opponent’s inability to continue the fight, disqualification, or refusal to fight. In boxing it is forbidden to land blows below the belt, on the back of the head, or on the backbone. Butting an opponent with the head or hitting him when he is down is also prohibited. A fight is judged by a referee (a judge within the ring) and by three to five judges outside the ring. According to the rules adopted in the USSR, boxing matches are conducted for the following age groups: youths 14–15 years old, youths 16–17 years old, young men (juniors) 18–20 years old, and adults (over 21 years of age). Age groups of adults and juniors are, in turn, divided into 11 weight categories: first lightest, up to 48 kg; lightest, up to 51 kg; very light, up to 54 kg; semilight, up to 57 kg; light, up to 60 kg; first semimiddle, up to 63.5 kg; second semimiddle, up to 67 kg; first middle, up to 71 kg; second middle, up to 75 kg; semiheavy, up to 81 kg; and heavy, more than 81 kg. Soviet boxers began to participate in the Olympic Games in 1952. (Nine boxers from the USSR have won championships.) Soviet boxers have also competed in the European Championships since 1953. (Thirty-four boxers have been champions.) Among the outstanding Soviet boxers are repeated champions of the USSR V. P. Mikhailov, E. I. Ogurenkov, N. F. Korolev, and S. S. Shcherbakov; European and Olympic champions A. S. Shotsikas, V. N. Engibarian.G. I. Shatkov, O. G. Grigor’ev, B. N. Lagutin, V. V. Popenchenko, D. I. Pozniak, and S. I. Stepashkin; Olympic champion V. S. Sokolov; European champion V. P. Frolov; and others. Among foreign boxers who have appeared in the amateur ring during the 1940’s, 1950’s, and 1960’s, L. Papp (Hungary), J. Torma (Czechoslovakia), Z. Pietrzykowski and J. Kulej (Poland), N. Benvenuti (Italy), C. Clay (Muhammad Ali), J. Frazier, G. Foreman (USA), and others were widely known. In the USSR boxers are members of the Boxing Federation of the USSR, which is included in the International Association of Amateur Boxing (AIBA), created in 1947, and the European Association of Amateur Boxers, founded in 1970, with headquarters in Moscow. Professional boxing is also widespread in capitalist countries. Its rules allow rougher conduct in a fight, dangerous for the athletes’ health. Fewer weight categories are observed, lighter boxing gloves are used, and there are more rounds. REFERENCESGradopolov, K. V. Boks. Moscow, 1965.
Na ringe. Moscow, 1966. (A collection of articles.)boxing[′bäks·iŋ] (design engineering) The threaded nut for the screw of a mounted auger drill. Also known as box. (engineering) A method of securing shafts solely by slabs and wooden pegs. (metallurgy) Continuing a fillet weld around a corner. Also known as end turning. boxing  boxing, 4 1. A box-like enclosure or recess at the side of a window frame that receives a boxing shutter when the shutter is folded and pulled back. 2. A cased frame. 3. The mixing of paint by pouring it from one can to another. 4. Continuing a fillet weld around a corner of a member as an extension of the principal weld.boxinga. the act, art, or profession of fighting with the fists, esp the modern sport practised under Queensberry rules b. (as modifier): a boxing enthusiast
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box·ing (boks'ing), In dentistry, the building up of vertical walls, usually in wax, around a dental impression after beading, to produce the desired size and form of the dental cast, and to preserve certain landmarks of the impression.boxing Sports medicine A contact sport in which 2 latter-day gladiators pummel each other with gloved fists until one falls to his knees or floor and the match is formally endedbox·ing (boks'ing) In dentistry, the building up of vertical walls, usually in wax, around a dental impression after beading, to produce the desired size and form of the dental cast, and to preserve certain landmarks of the impression. box·ing (boks'ing) In dentistry, building up vertical walls, usually with wax, around a dental impression after beading, to produce desired size and form of the dental cast and preserve certain landmarks of the impression. LegalSeeboxFinancialSeeBoxboxing
Synonyms for boxingnoun prizefightingSynonyms- prizefighting
- the ring
- sparring
- fisticuffs
- the fight game
- pugilism
Synonyms for boxingnoun fighting with the fistsSynonymsRelated Words- clinch
- biff
- punch
- lick
- clout
- poke
- slug
- sidestep
- contact sport
- professional boxing
- in-fighting
- fight
- rope-a-dope
- sparring
- spar
- boxing equipment
- boxing glove
- glove
- boxing ring
- prize ring
- gumshield
- mouthpiece
- decision
- count out
- remain down
- take the count
- hook
- cut
noun the enclosure of something in a package or boxSynonymsRelated Words- enclosing
- envelopment
- inclosure
- enclosure
- bundling
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