释义 |
dummyenUK
dum·my D0421700 (dŭm′ē)n. pl. dum·mies 1. An imitation of a real or original object, intended to be used as a practical substitute.2. a. A mannequin used in displaying clothes.b. A figure of a person or an animal manipulated by a ventriloquist.c. A stuffed or pasteboard figure used as a target.d. Football A heavy stuffed cylindrical bag used for blocking and tackling practice.3. A stupid person; a dolt.4. A silent or taciturn person.5. a. Law A person or entity that is the named party to a transaction but that acts on behalf of another concealed person or entity. Also called nominee, straw person.b. A person or an agency secretly in the service of another.6. Printing a. One of a set of model pages with text and illustrations pasted into place to direct the printer. Also called dummy page.b. A set of bound blank pages used as a model to show the size and general appearance of a book being published.7. Games a. The partner in bridge who exposes his or her hand to be played by the declarer.b. The hand thus exposed.8. Computers A character or other piece of information entered into a computer only to meet prescribed conditions, such as word length, and having no effect on operations.adj.1. Simulating or replacing something but lacking its function: a dummy pocket; a dummy medication in a study.2. Serving as a front or cover for another: a dummy corporation.3. Games Played with a dummy.4. Computers Entered or provided only to meet prescribed conditions: a dummy variable.tr.v. dum·mied, dum·my·ing, dum·mies Printing To make a model of (a publication or page).Phrasal Verb: dummy up Slang To keep silent; give no information. [From dumb.]dummy (ˈdʌmɪ) n, pl -mies1. a figure representing the human form, used for displaying clothes, in a ventriloquist's act, as a target, etc2. a. a copy or imitation of an object, often lacking some essential feature of the originalb. (as modifier): a dummy drawer. 3. slang a stupid person; fool4. derogatory slang a person without the power of speech; mute5. informal a person who says or does nothing6. a. a person who appears to act for himself or herself while acting on behalf of anotherb. (as modifier): a dummy buyer. 7. (Military) military a weighted round without explosives, used in drill and training8. (Bridge) bridge a. the hand exposed on the table by the declarer's partner and played by the declarerb. the declarer's partner9. (Printing, Lithography & Bookbinding) a. a prototype of a proposed book, indicating the general appearance and dimensions of the finished productb. a designer's layout of a page indicating the positions for illustrations, etc10. (Soccer) a feigned pass or move in a sport such as football or rugby11. (Rugby) a feigned pass or move in a sport such as football or rugby12. Brit a rubber teat for babies to suck or bite on. US and Canadian equivalent: pacifier 13. (modifier) counterfeit; sham14. (Card Games) (modifier) (of a card game) played with one hand exposed or unplayedvb, -mies, -mying or -mied15. (Printing, Lithography & Bookbinding) to prepare a dummy of (a proposed book, page, etc)16. (Soccer) sport Also: sell someone a dummy to use a dummy pass in order to trick (an opponent)17. (Rugby) sport Also: sell someone a dummy to use a dummy pass in order to trick (an opponent)[C16: see dumb, -y3]dum•my (ˈdʌm i) n., pl. -mies, n. 1. an imitation, representation, or copy of something, as for use in a display: lipstick dummies made of colored plastic. 2. a representation of a human figure, as for displaying clothes in store windows. 3. Informal. a stupid person; dolt. 4. a person who has nothing to say or who takes no active part in affairs. 5. one put forward to act for others while ostensibly acting for oneself. 6. Older Slang. a. Offensive. a person who lacks the power of speech. b. a person who is characteristically and habitually silent. 7. (in bridge) a. the declarer's partner, whose hand is exposed and played by the declarer. b. the hand of cards so exposed. 8. sheets folded and made up to show the size, shape, sequence, and style of a contemplated piece of printing. 9. a nonexplosive bomb used for practice exercises. adj. 10. noting or pertaining to an imitation, representation, or copy. 11. counterfeit; sham; fictitious. 12. put forward to act for others while ostensibly acting for oneself. v.t. 13. to prepare a printing dummy of (often fol. by up). 14. to represent in a dummy (often fol. by in): to dummy in an illustration. [1590–1600; dumb + -y3] usage: See dumb. dummy Past participle: dummied Gerund: dummying
Present |
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I dummy | you dummy | he/she/it dummies | we dummy | you dummy | they dummy |
Preterite |
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I dummied | you dummied | he/she/it dummied | we dummied | you dummied | they dummied |
Present Continuous |
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I am dummying | you are dummying | he/she/it is dummying | we are dummying | you are dummying | they are dummying |
Present Perfect |
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I have dummied | you have dummied | he/she/it has dummied | we have dummied | you have dummied | they have dummied |
Past Continuous |
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I was dummying | you were dummying | he/she/it was dummying | we were dummying | you were dummying | they were dummying |
Past Perfect |
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I had dummied | you had dummied | he/she/it had dummied | we had dummied | you had dummied | they had dummied |
Future |
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I will dummy | you will dummy | he/she/it will dummy | we will dummy | you will dummy | they will dummy |
Future Perfect |
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I will have dummied | you will have dummied | he/she/it will have dummied | we will have dummied | you will have dummied | they will have dummied |
Future Continuous |
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I will be dummying | you will be dummying | he/she/it will be dummying | we will be dummying | you will be dummying | they will be dummying |
Present Perfect Continuous |
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I have been dummying | you have been dummying | he/she/it has been dummying | we have been dummying | you have been dummying | they have been dummying |
Future Perfect Continuous |
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I will have been dummying | you will have been dummying | he/she/it will have been dummying | we will have been dummying | you will have been dummying | they will have been dummying |
Past Perfect Continuous |
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I had been dummying | you had been dummying | he/she/it had been dummying | we had been dummying | you had been dummying | they had been dummying |
Conditional |
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I would dummy | you would dummy | he/she/it would dummy | we would dummy | you would dummy | they would dummy |
Past Conditional |
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I would have dummied | you would have dummied | he/she/it would have dummied | we would have dummied | you would have dummied | they would have dummied |
dummy1. pacifier2. The pretense of passing the ball while still holding on to it.ThesaurusNoun | 1. | dummy - a person who does not talk silent persondeaf-and-dumb person, deaf-mute, mute - a deaf person who is unable to speak | | 2. | dummy - an ignorant or foolish person boob, booby, pinhead, dope, dumbbellsimpleton, simple - a person lacking intelligence or common sense | | 3. | dummy - a figure representing the human formfigure - a model of a bodily form (especially of a person); "he made a figure of Santa Claus"lay figure - dummy in the form of an artist's jointed model of the human bodymanakin, mannequin, mannikin, manikin, form - a life-size dummy used to display clothesventriloquist's dummy - a wooden dummy into which a ventriloquist projects the voice | | 4. | dummy - a cartridge containing an explosive charge but no bulletblank shell, blankcartridge - ammunition consisting of a cylindrical casing containing an explosive charge and a bullet; fired from a rifle or handgun | Verb | 1. | dummy - make a dummy of; "dummy up the books that are to be published"dummy upproduce, create, make - create or manufacture a man-made product; "We produce more cars than we can sell"; "The company has been making toys for two centuries" | Adj. | 1. | dummy - having the appearance of being real but lacking capacity to function; "a dummy corporation"artificial, unreal - contrived by art rather than nature; "artificial flowers"; "artificial flavoring"; "an artificial diamond"; "artificial fibers"; "artificial sweeteners" |
dummynoun1. model, figure, mannequin, form, manikin, lay figure a shop-window dummy2. imitation, copy, duplicate, sham, counterfeit, replica The police video camera was a dummy.3. (Slang) fool, jerk (slang, chiefly U.S. & Canad.), idiot, plank (Brit. slang), charlie (Brit. informal), berk (Brit. slang), prick (derogatory slang), wally (slang), prat (slang), plonker (slang), coot, geek (slang), dunce, oaf, simpleton, dullard, dimwit (informal), dipstick (Brit. slang), dickhead (slang), gonzo (slang), schmuck (U.S. slang), dork (slang), nitwit (informal), dolt, blockhead, divvy (Brit. slang), pillock (Brit. slang), dweeb (U.S. slang), putz (U.S. slang), fathead (informal), weenie (U.S. informal), eejit (Scot. & Irish), thicko (Brit. slang), dumb-ass (slang), gobshite (Irish taboo slang), numpty (Scot. informal), doofus (slang, chiefly U.S.), lamebrain (informal), fuckwit (taboo slang), dickwit (slang), nerd or nurd (slang), numbskull or numskull He's no dummy, this guy.adjective1. imitation, false, fake, artificial, mock, bogus, simulated, sham, phoney or phony (informal) Soldiers were still using dummy guns.2. practice, trial, mock, simulated They do a dummy run with the brakes.dummynounA mentally dull person:blockhead, chump, clod, dolt, dullard, dummkopf, dunce, numskull, thickhead.Slang: dimwit, dumbbell, dumbo.Translationsdummy (ˈdami) – plural ˈdummies – noun1. an artificial substitute looking like the real thing. The packets of cigarettes on display were dummies. 實物仿製品 模仿物,假货 2. a model of a human used for displaying clothes etc. a dressmaker's dummy. (櫥窗中陳列的)假人 (橱窗中陈列的)假人 3. an artificial teat put in a baby's mouth to comfort it. 嬰兒奶嘴 婴儿用的橡皮奶头dummyenUK
dummy spitA childish, angry overreaction to a negative situation or outcome; a display of bad temper, likened to a temper tantrum of a child. "Dummy" here refers to the British term for the device used to soothe babies (called a pacifier in the US or a soother elsewhere), which they may spit out when in the middle of a tantrum. Primarily heard in UK, Australia. John had a dummy spit when I told him I'd sold his old comic book collection.See also: dummy, spitspit (out) the dummyTo have a childish overreaction or angry outburst to a negative situation or outcome; to act in a bad-tempered manner, likened to a temper tantrum of a child. "Dummy" here refers to a plastic teat used to soothe teething infants (also called a "pacifier" in the U.S. or a "soother" elsewhere), which they may spit when in the middle of a tantrum. Primarily heard in Australia. John spat the dummy when I told him I'd sold his old comic book collection. Don't go spitting out the dummy just because Cheryl got the promotion instead of you.See also: dummy, spitdummy runA practice session or test designed to identify and correct possible problems. Primarily heard in UK, Australia. Let's do a couple dummy runs of your speech so you feel totally comfortable with it for tomorrow's ceremony. The theater group did a dummy run of the play to iron out any technical problems before opening night.See also: dummy, rundummy up1. To suddenly stop talking or refuse to speak, typically due to a particular reason. Naturally, everyone dummied up as soon as the check came. Our usual informant dummied up when he realized there was a mole in the department.2. To create a mock version of something. I'm going to dummy up the layout for this month's issue before our next meeting with the boss.See also: dummy, upsell (one) a dummy1. In rugby or soccer, to feign a pass, kick, or other maneuver in order to deceive an opponent and get around them. He tried selling me a dummy in a last-ditch effort to score a try and tie the game, but luckily I caught on to what he was up to and managed to bring him to the ground.2. To sell or pass off something to someone that ultimately proves to be worth nothing or less than promised. I'm sorry, but that's definitely not an authentic Louis Vuitton bag. They sold you a dummy, my friend.See also: dummy, sellbeat the dummyvulgar slang To masturbate. A term only applied to men. A: "Why is he all embarrassed today?" B: "Oh, his crush walked in on him beating the dummy. How horrifying is that?"See also: beat, dummychuck a dummyslang To vomit. Geez, I thought I was going to chuck a dummy out on that boat—I felt so seasick!See also: chuck, dummy(my) momma didn't raise no dummyI am not stupid, foolish, or naïve. A: "And just make sure the safetly latch is in place before you start the engine." B: "I know, I know. My momma didn't raise no dummy!" They thought they could pull a fast one on me, but momma didn't raise no dummy.See also: dummy, momma, no, raise(my) mama didn't raise no dummyI am not stupid, foolish, or naïve. A: "And just make sure the safetly latch is in place before you start the engine." B: "I know, I know. My mama didn't raise no dummy!" They thought they could pull a fast one on me, but mama didn't raise no dummy.See also: dummy, mama, no, raisedummy upSl. to refuse to talk. Jill dummied up when they got her into the station. John dummied up right away when the police arrived.See also: dummy, upspit the dummy or spit out the dummy mainly AUSTRALIANIf you accuse someone of spitting the dummy or spitting out the dummy, you are accusing them of behaving in a bad-tempered and childish way. He spat the dummy when his wife decided to go back to work. They are taking the money but not talking to us. If they want to spit out the dummy, that's their affair. Note: The image here is of a bad-tempered baby spitting out its dummy. See also: dummy, spita dummy run BRITISHA dummy run is an occasion before an important event when you practise doing something, in order to make sure that it will be successful when you do it properly. Before we started, we did a dummy run, checking out all the streets and offices we would use, and planning our escape route. If it is not possible to do a dummy run in the hire car, calculate how long the journey to the church will take on the day.See also: dummy, runsell someone a dummy (chiefly in rugby or soccer) deceive an opponent by feigning a pass or kick.See also: dummy, sell, someonespit (out) the dummy behave in a petulant way. Australian informalSee also: dummy, spitdummy upv.1. To refuse to talk or to stop talking suddenly: I was told to dummy up until my lawyer arrived.2. To make a model of some publication or page layout: Dummy up the first page and I'll look at it. If you're finished proofreading the article, dummy it up.See also: dummy, upbeat the dummy and beat the meat and beat one’s meat and beat the pup and choke the chicken and pound one’s meat and pull one’s pud and pull one’s wire and whip one’s wire and whip the dummy and yank one’s strap tv. to masturbate. (Usually objectionable.) Are you going to sit around all day pulling your pud? We heard him in there “choking the chicken,” as the street crowd says. See also: beat, dummywhip the dummy verbSee beat the dummySee also: dummy, whipchuck a dummy tv. to empty one’s stomach; to vomit. Somebody chucked a dummy on the patio. See also: chuck, dummydummy1. n. an empty liquor or beer bottle. Toss your dummies over here, and I’ll put them in the bin. 2. n. a cigarette butt. The guy tossed a dummy out the window of his car. 3. n. a stupid person. (Rude and derogatory.) Don’t be such a dummy. 4. n. the penis. (Usually objectionable.) He held his hands over his little dummy and ran for the bedroom. dummy up in. to refuse to talk. (see also clam up.) Rocko dummied up right away. He’s a real thoroughbred. See also: dummy, upMy mama didn’t raise no dummy sent. I’m not stupid. Sure I know the difference between good and bad. My mama didn’t raise no dummy. See also: dummy, mama, no, raiseDummyenUK
dummy1. Bridgea. the hand exposed on the table by the declarer's partner and played by the declarer b. the declarer's partner 2. a feigned pass or move in a sport such as football or rugby 3. (of a card game) played with one hand exposed or unplayed Dummy (in publishing), a preliminary layout of a book or magazine made up in a publishing house for determining the precise distribution of text and figures. A test copy of a book or its binding made in the printing house before the printing of the entire run is also called a dummy. The planned distribution of material in columns or pages, which is compiled before the pages of a newspaper are made up, is often called a dummy.
Dummy a form in the shape of the human figure made from various materials, such as papier-mache or wood, used for displaying or fitting clothing (in stores or tailor shops). dummy[′dəm·ē] (communications) Telegraphy network simulating a customer's loop for adjusting a telegraph repeater; the dummy side of the repeater is that toward the customer. (computer science) An artificial address, instruction, or other unit of information inserted in a digital computer solely to fulfill prescribed conditions (such as word length or block length) without affecting operations. (engineering) Simulating device with no operating features, as a dummy heat coil. (graphic arts) A preliminary layout which shows the placement of illustrations and text as they will appear in the final printing. (metallurgy) A cathode that undergoes electroplating at low current densities. (ordnance) ord A nonexplosive bomb, projectile, or the like, or an object made to appear as one of these. An object made to appear as an airplane, gun emplacement, or the like from the air. dummyenUK
dum·my (dŭm'ē), 1. Synonym(s): pontic2. British usage for pacifier (q.v.). [substitute, imitation dumb, lacking the power of speech, fr. O.E.] DummyenUK Related to Dummy: Dummy variableDummySham; make-believe; pretended; imitation. Person who serves in place of another, or who serves until the proper person is named or available to take his place (e.g., dummy corporate directors; dummy owners of real estate). dummyenUK
DummyA buyer of real estate who has no interest in owning what he/she buys. That is, if a developer wishes to buy up a large amount of land without attracting attention, he/she may hire dummies to purchase (with the developer's capital) on his/her behalf. The dummies in turn re-sell (or simply give) the properties to the developer.dummyA straw man, as when a developer desires to purchase a number of properties in order to assemble them and build a shopping center but is afraid that owners will increase their asking prices if they know the true name of the buyer. Owners sell to the dummy, who then transfers to the developer. AcronymsSeeDMYdummyenUK Related to dummy: Dummy variableSynonyms for dummynoun modelSynonyms- model
- figure
- mannequin
- form
- manikin
- lay figure
noun imitationSynonyms- imitation
- copy
- duplicate
- sham
- counterfeit
- replica
noun foolSynonyms- fool
- jerk
- idiot
- plank
- charlie
- berk
- prick
- wally
- prat
- plonker
- coot
- geek
- dunce
- oaf
- simpleton
- dullard
- dimwit
- dipstick
- dickhead
- gonzo
- schmuck
- dork
- nitwit
- dolt
- blockhead
- divvy
- pillock
- dweeb
- putz
- fathead
- weenie
- eejit
- thicko
- dumb-ass
- gobshite
- numpty
- doofus
- lamebrain
- fuckwit
- dickwit
- nerd or nurd
- numbskull or numskull
adj imitationSynonyms- imitation
- false
- fake
- artificial
- mock
- bogus
- simulated
- sham
- phoney or phony
adj practiceSynonyms- practice
- trial
- mock
- simulated
Synonyms for dummynoun a mentally dull personSynonyms- blockhead
- chump
- clod
- dolt
- dullard
- dummkopf
- dunce
- numskull
- thickhead
- dimwit
- dumbbell
- dumbo
Synonyms for dummynoun a person who does not talkSynonymsRelated Words- deaf-and-dumb person
- deaf-mute
- mute
noun an ignorant or foolish personSynonyms- boob
- booby
- pinhead
- dope
- dumbbell
Related Wordsnoun a figure representing the human formRelated Words- figure
- lay figure
- manakin
- mannequin
- mannikin
- manikin
- form
- ventriloquist's dummy
noun a cartridge containing an explosive charge but no bulletSynonymsRelated Wordsverb make a dummy ofSynonymsRelated Wordsadj having the appearance of being real but lacking capacity to functionRelated Words |