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单词 poker
释义

poker1

noun ˈpəʊkəˈpoʊkər
  • A metal rod with a handle, used for prodding and stirring an open fire.

    Example sentencesExamples
    • And if we were able to do that, then we might win Popper's argument for him - without having to resort to pokers.
    • Transition Year students at the school have been following a course in metalwork and engineering, creating projects such as brass door pulls and doorknockers, and fireside pokers.
    • It's the jokers who cover over the ashes with hot pokers stemmed from their own rebuttal, sitting around the cold coal fire in my living room, bunting one another with harsh words.
    • Tongs, pokers and even smoothing irons were used, apart from fists, boots and belts.
    • We all dove for the marshmallows and impaled them to the end of out metal pokers.
    • So I propose no system of ‘rules’ to be imposed (with hot pokers in the eyes, no less, according to the hysterical Mr. Butler!) on anybody.
    • I'm sure makes sense to the chap in the corner with the red hot pokers on his feet.
    • Soldiers also use pokers and metal detectors, digging deeper earth to locate the mines.
    • There were Jews running from their neighbors who brandished knives and hot pokers and guns and who knows what else.
    • Baseball bats, fireside pokers, wrenches and garden rakes were seized by Gardaí.
    • We could not produce blue-prints or mould metal pokers in the forge.
    • Leave the knives and hot pokers out of it, is my advice.
    • You will tell them that most nights you just sit home chewing on white-hot pokers straight from the fire.
    • Some versions even have Popper and Wittgenstein duelling with a pair of pokers.
    • He had attended parties, and he had been impaled with hot pokers, and between the two, the hot pokers still held a narrow lead.
    • Perhaps the perpetrators should be rounded up and branded with hot pokers with the insignia ‘BIGOT’ on their forehead to see how they like it.
    • Baseball bats, garden rakes, fireside pokers, wrenches and planks of wood were seized as Gardaí battled desperately to bring the riot under control.
    • The audio track is without obvious flaw, and we hear every dying scream, sizzle of hot pokers, and swoosh of descending swords with great clarity and resonance.
    • He painted their necks and faces with red paint to simulate blood and held knives, pokers and even daggers to their throats.
    • Fireplace pokers and knives should be stored out of sight.

Rhymes

Asoka, broker, carioca, choker, coca, croaker, evoker, invoker, joker, mediocre, ochre (US ocher), provoker, revoker, Rioja, smoker, soaker, soca, Stoker, tapioca

poker2

noun ˈpəʊkəˈpoʊkər
mass noun
  • A card game played by two or more people who bet on the value of the hands dealt to them. A player wins the pool either by having the highest combination at the showdown or by forcing all opponents to concede without a showing of the hand, sometimes by means of bluff.

    Example sentencesExamples
    • Then there are the casino gamblers, who treat poker as an elaborate version of roulette.
    • This is something I do from time to time. My preferred game is poker but last night we played contract whist.
    • You simply cannot put in all that many hours in a year playing major tournament poker.
    • It wasn't pool we were playing but poker and the same principles applied.
    • Winning poker is all about revenue streams, a few big ones and many, many small ones.
    • Play is the same manner as poker, high score wins the pot, and players are allowed to fold if the betting gets too much for them.
    • At the start of the game each player must pay a small fee, like in poker.
    • To succeed at the top levels of poker you need your head, your heart and your groin to be able to take it.
    • I do not know of any state that has passed a law stating that players can play poker online.
    • It is sometimes said to be similar to poker, but in fact it is much older and the method of betting is different.
    • Also, to refuse to fold when a player knows that he or she is beat is stubbornness, not poker.
    • The remaining chips for the last hand of the game are played at poker.
    • If you have ever played poker before, you will know that every player has a ‘bad beat’ story.
    • However, when you introduce the concept of betting, poker gains quite a bit of skill and psychology.
    • I was in Amsterdam recently, and went down to play poker at the Holland Casino on Leidseplein.
    • In poker, you need to know when you can count on someone behind you to bet for you.
    • Bennett also said that he gambles almost entirely on slot machines and video poker.
    • Indeed, sitting down to a game of Sheepshead often involves negotiating table rules, much like poker.
    • After this the men may separate for gin rummy or poker, leaving the women alone to their gossip.
    • The basic idea is to play a game of poker in which the losers have to remove items of clothing.

Origin

Mid 19th century: of US origin; perhaps related to German pochen 'to brag', Pochspiel 'bragging game'.

  • po-faced from [1930s]:

    The po in po-faced, ‘humourless and disapproving’, probably comes from the use of po to mean ‘chamber pot’, though it might also have been influenced by the exclamation ‘poh!’, used to reject something contemptuously. In any event, the phrase is likely to be modelled on the expression poker-faced (early 20th century). This comes from the need to keep a deadpan face when playing poker. The game, first recorded in the 1830s in the USA probably gets its name from the German word pochen ‘to brag’.

 
 

poker1

nounˈpōkərˈpoʊkər
  • A metal rod with a handle, used for prodding and stirring an open fire.

    Example sentencesExamples
    • I'm sure makes sense to the chap in the corner with the red hot pokers on his feet.
    • And if we were able to do that, then we might win Popper's argument for him - without having to resort to pokers.
    • The audio track is without obvious flaw, and we hear every dying scream, sizzle of hot pokers, and swoosh of descending swords with great clarity and resonance.
    • Some versions even have Popper and Wittgenstein duelling with a pair of pokers.
    • Soldiers also use pokers and metal detectors, digging deeper earth to locate the mines.
    • Leave the knives and hot pokers out of it, is my advice.
    • We could not produce blue-prints or mould metal pokers in the forge.
    • Fireplace pokers and knives should be stored out of sight.
    • Tongs, pokers and even smoothing irons were used, apart from fists, boots and belts.
    • Baseball bats, garden rakes, fireside pokers, wrenches and planks of wood were seized as Gardaí battled desperately to bring the riot under control.
    • We all dove for the marshmallows and impaled them to the end of out metal pokers.
    • Baseball bats, fireside pokers, wrenches and garden rakes were seized by Gardaí.
    • It's the jokers who cover over the ashes with hot pokers stemmed from their own rebuttal, sitting around the cold coal fire in my living room, bunting one another with harsh words.
    • You will tell them that most nights you just sit home chewing on white-hot pokers straight from the fire.
    • Perhaps the perpetrators should be rounded up and branded with hot pokers with the insignia ‘BIGOT’ on their forehead to see how they like it.
    • He painted their necks and faces with red paint to simulate blood and held knives, pokers and even daggers to their throats.
    • He had attended parties, and he had been impaled with hot pokers, and between the two, the hot pokers still held a narrow lead.
    • So I propose no system of ‘rules’ to be imposed (with hot pokers in the eyes, no less, according to the hysterical Mr. Butler!) on anybody.
    • There were Jews running from their neighbors who brandished knives and hot pokers and guns and who knows what else.
    • Transition Year students at the school have been following a course in metalwork and engineering, creating projects such as brass door pulls and doorknockers, and fireside pokers.

poker2

nounˈpōkərˈpoʊkər
  • A card game played by two or more people who bet on the value of the hands dealt to them. A player wins the pool either by having the highest combination at the showdown or by forcing all opponents to concede without a showing of the hand, sometimes by means of bluff.

    Example sentencesExamples
    • This is something I do from time to time. My preferred game is poker but last night we played contract whist.
    • Play is the same manner as poker, high score wins the pot, and players are allowed to fold if the betting gets too much for them.
    • Winning poker is all about revenue streams, a few big ones and many, many small ones.
    • After this the men may separate for gin rummy or poker, leaving the women alone to their gossip.
    • To succeed at the top levels of poker you need your head, your heart and your groin to be able to take it.
    • I was in Amsterdam recently, and went down to play poker at the Holland Casino on Leidseplein.
    • It wasn't pool we were playing but poker and the same principles applied.
    • Then there are the casino gamblers, who treat poker as an elaborate version of roulette.
    • The basic idea is to play a game of poker in which the losers have to remove items of clothing.
    • At the start of the game each player must pay a small fee, like in poker.
    • I do not know of any state that has passed a law stating that players can play poker online.
    • If you have ever played poker before, you will know that every player has a ‘bad beat’ story.
    • Also, to refuse to fold when a player knows that he or she is beat is stubbornness, not poker.
    • You simply cannot put in all that many hours in a year playing major tournament poker.
    • Bennett also said that he gambles almost entirely on slot machines and video poker.
    • In poker, you need to know when you can count on someone behind you to bet for you.
    • Indeed, sitting down to a game of Sheepshead often involves negotiating table rules, much like poker.
    • It is sometimes said to be similar to poker, but in fact it is much older and the method of betting is different.
    • The remaining chips for the last hand of the game are played at poker.
    • However, when you introduce the concept of betting, poker gains quite a bit of skill and psychology.

Origin

Mid 19th century: of US origin; perhaps related to German pochen ‘to brag’, Pochspiel ‘bragging game’.

 
 
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更新时间:2024/11/11 5:20:07