| 释义 |
flung
flung F0205400 (flŭng)v.Past tense and past participle of fling.flung (flʌŋ) vb the past tense and past participle of flingfling (flɪŋ)
v. flung, fling•ing,
n. v.t. 1. to throw or cast with force, violence, or abandon. 2. to move (oneself) violently or abruptly: She flung herself angrily from the room. 3. to put or send suddenly or without preparation: to fling someone into jail. 4. to project or speak sharply or aggressively. 5. to involve (oneself) vigorously in an undertaking. 6. to move, do, or say quickly. 7. to throw aside or off. v.i. 8. to move with haste or violence. 9. to fly into violent and irregular motions, as a horse. 10. to speak harshly or abusively (usu. fol. by out). n. 11. an act or instance of flinging. 12. a short period of unrestrained pursuit of one's desires. 13. an attempt at something: to have a fling at playwriting. 14. a lively Scottish dance. [1250–1300; Middle English] fling′er, n. Translationsfling (fliŋ) – past tense, past participle flung (flaŋ) – verb1. to throw with great force. He flung a brick through the window. (用力地)扔 （用力地）扔 2. to rush. He flung out of the house. 忽忽忙忙地走 忽忽忙忙地走 noun a lively Scottish dance. They danced a Highland fling. 一種奔放的蘇格蘭舞蹈 奔放的舞蹈flung
fling mudTo disparage someone, especially to the detriment of their reputation. I'm trying to maintain a fair and respectable campaign, and my opponent has no problem flinging mud!See also: fling, mudfling (someone or something) asideTo toss or shove someone or something out of one's path. Dad flung my toys aside and scolded me for not cleaning up like he'd asked me to.See also: aside, flingfling away1. To toss someone or something out of one's path. A noun or pronoun can be used between "fling" and "away." Dad flung my toys away and scolded me for not cleaning up like he'd asked me to.2. To discard or reject someone or something. A noun or pronoun can be used between "fling" and "away." Did you really put these drawings in the trash? Sheesh, it's like you're trying to fling away my childhood! I know she drives you nuts, but she's your mother—you'll never be able to fling her away.See also: away, flingfling back1. To toss or throw someone or something backwards. A noun or pronoun can be used between "fling" and "back." The force of the explosion flung us all back.2. To return something to someone or some place by tossing or throwing it. A noun or pronoun can be used between "fling" and "back." Our neighbor wasn't happy when we hit the ball into his yard, but at least he flung it back.See also: back, flingfling (someone or something) downTo toss or shove someone or something down. The bully flung the skinny boy down and threated to hit him if he didn't part with his lunch money.See also: down, flingfling (one's) head backTo move one's head backwards in a swift motion. I flung my head back to shake the hair out of my eyes.See also: back, fling, headfling inTo throw or toss something into something else. A noun or pronoun can be used between "fling" and "in." Hey, open that drawer and fling these paper clips in, will you? I'm trying to clear off this table.See also: flingfling (something) into (something)To throw or toss something into something else. Hey, fling these paper clips into the drawer, will you? I'm trying to clear off this table.See also: flingfling off (of) (someone or something)To pull or jerk something off of someone or something. A noun or pronoun can be used between "fling" and "off." With a squeal, she flung off the fly that had landed on her arm. I pulled the blankets up over my head, but Mom just flung them off of me, yelling that it was time to get up.See also: fling, offfling offTo quickly push or pull something off of oneself. A noun or pronoun can be used between "fling" and "off." Ugh, once Mom came in, yelling that I had to get up, I had no choice but to fling the blankets off and finally get out of bed. As usual, Holly immediately started complaining about how hot it was in the house and flung off her sweaterSee also: fling, offfling onTo quickly dress oneself in an article of clothing. A noun or pronoun can be used between "fling" and "on." A: "But I'm in my pajamas!" B: "Oh, just fling on any old thing and come meet us at the bar!" When I saw our dog slip through the fence, I flung on my coat and ran outside in my slippers to catch him.See also: fling, onfling out of (something)To toss or throw something out of something else. A noun or pronoun can be used between "fling" and "out." The baby's driving me crazy today—she just keeps flinging all of her toys out of the toy box. The living room looks like a bomb went off! Ariel is inconsolable right now because she flung her favorite doll out of the stroller this afternoon, and now, we can't find it.See also: fling, of, outfling up (one's) handsTo toss or jerk one's hands upward, typically to convey some emotion. As the kids ran around the room shrieking, Mom just flung up her hands and shook her head. I can't hear what they're saying, but it looks like Dad just flung up his hands in anger, so that's not a good sign.See also: fling, hand, upfling up (one's) armsTo toss or jerk one's arms upward, typically to convey some emotion. As the kids ran around the room shrieking, Mom just flung up her arms and shook her head. I can't hear what they're saying, but it looks like Dad just flung up his arms in anger, so that's not a good sign.See also: arm, fling, upfling (one's) hands upTo toss or jerk one's hands upward, typically to convey some emotion. As the kids ran around the room shrieking, Mom just flung her hands up and shook her head. I can't hear what they're saying, but it looks like Dad just flung his hands up in anger, so that's not a good sign.See also: fling, hand, upfling (one's) arms upTo toss or jerk one's arms upward, typically to convey some emotion. As the kids ran around the room shrieking, Mom just flung her arms up and shook her head. I can't hear what they're saying, but it looks like Dad just flung his arms up in anger, so that's not a good sign.See also: arm, fling, upfling upslang To vomit. Geez, I thought I was going to fling up on that boat—I felt so seasick!See also: fling, upfling up (one's) hands in (some emotion)To toss or jerk one's hands upward to convey some emotion. As the kids ran around the room shrieking, Mom just flung up her hands in exhaustion and shook her head. I can't hear what they're saying, but it looks like Dad just flung up his hands up in anger, so that's not a good sign.See also: fling, hand, upfling up (one's) arms in (some emotion)To toss or jerk one's arms upward to convey some emotion. As the kids ran around the room shrieking, Mom just flung up her arms in exhaustion and shook her head. I can't hear what they're saying, but it looks like Dad just flung up his arms in anger, so that's not a good sign.See also: arm, fling, upfling (one's) hands up in (some emotion)To toss or jerk one's hands upward to convey some emotion. As the kids ran around the room shrieking, Mom just flung her hands up in exhaustion and shook her head. I can't hear what they're saying, but it looks like Dad just flung his hands up in anger, so that's not a good sign.See also: fling, hand, upfling (one's) arms up in (some emotion)To toss or jerk one's arms upward to convey some emotion. As the kids ran around the room shrieking, Mom just flung her arms up in exhaustion and shook her head. I can't hear what they're saying, but it looks like Dad just flung his arms up in anger, so that's not a good sign.See also: arm, fling, upfling someone or something awayto throw or sling someone or something away or out of the way. You can't just fling me away! I am your eldest son! You can't just fling away the things you don't want!See also: away, flingfling someone or something back 1. to sling or throw someone or something backwards. I had to fling the child back, away from the fire. I flung back the door and ran out. Walt grabbed at the door and flung it back. 2. to return someone or something by slinging or throwing. She took the little fish and flung it back into the water. Did you fling back the ball to Roger?See also: back, flingfling something in(to) something and fling something into throw something into something. I will fling this thing in the trash. It is junk! Liz opened the laundry chute and flung in her clothes. She flung them in.See also: flingfling something off (of) something and fling something offto yank or pull something off something. (Of is usually retained before pronouns.) He flung the bedspread off the bed and dived in. He flung off the covers and dived into bed.See also: fling, offfling something up (in something)to throw one's arms or hands up in an expression of some emotion, such as despair, horror, disgust, resignation. She flung her hands up in despair. She flung up her hands and cried out for help.See also: fling, upfling upSl. to empty one's stomach; to vomit. I was afraid I was going to fling up. Who flung up on the sidewalk?See also: fling, upfling (or sling or throw) mud make disparaging or scandalous remarks or accusations. informal The proverb throw dirt (or mud) enough, and some will stick , to which this phrase alludes, is attributed to the Florentine statesman Niccolò Machiavelli ( 1469–1527 ).See also: fling, mudfling up in. to empty one’s stomach; to vomit. I was afraid I was going to fling up. See also: fling, upEncyclopediaSeefling |