| 释义 |
Definition of corker in English: corkernoun ˈkɔːkəˈkɔrkər informal An excellent or astonishing person or thing. it was the season's first goal, and a corker Example sentencesExamples - The full forward's third goal, after Kingussie had twice come from behind to draw level, was a corker, but Ross will have to wait until the television highlights to appreciate the full brilliance of his effort.
- Manson's deadpan seriousness in wailing these corkers out, banshee style, detracts from the album's good points, namely its well-mixed beats and darkly atmospheric sounds.
- This weekend promised to be a corker as a) we have four days off work, and b) the weather was promised to be good.
- Amongst stunning headlines appear a few absolute corkers, complete with astonishing introductory paragraphs.
- We got our copy of this year's yesterday and it's a corker.
- I might be just a little biased, but this album is an absolute corker, chocka full of great songs that brilliantly document Melissa's move from New York to rural Kansas.
- I have some corkers, but it's often the late, unconsidered letter that makes the reader shout with glee.
- Mind you I thought that this quote was an absolute corker.
- Next, an absolute corker of a day was had in Burgess Park.
- Yet just when The Moon have apparently filed themselves under ‘Far Too Easy Listening’, they produce a corker - the astonishingly good ‘Hero Gets The Girl’.
- A bumper crowd at HQ will enjoy what should prove to be an absolute corker of a match, with Wasps and the Tigers providing a climax to this season's series of titanic encounters.
- The hotel's restaurant sources much of its food locally and, challenged to come up with a Yorkshire breakfast, Andy's chef Steve Varley produced a real corker.
- All right, so their influences are truly opaque: The Beatles, Beach Boys and Oasis, but they have written some corkers and given a new twist to bubblegum pop.
- And if the rest of the Comedy Festival is as entertaining and funny as this opening, then we're in for a corker.
- The CD that comes with this week's NME is a bit of a corker, actually.
- There have been some real corkers, but for unalloyed wonderfulness the latest Porsche 911 is about as good as a car can get.
- The cast is an absolute corker, and the brilliant yarn, about blokes and their battles with love, family and life, comes from the Seachange team.
- Goals by Adam Wash, Phil O'Reilly, with two corkers, and Mark Wood won it for Pickering, who face Bridlington in the final of the Wilkinson Sword Trophy second leg tomorrow night.
- To give you an idea of some of the real corkers in the garden (so you can get them in the ground now), I'll tell you about my favourite autumn beauties.
- True to High Fidelity rules, Lullaby of Birdland opens with a corker: an on-air medley of Take the A Train and Caravan by Duke Ellington.
adjectiveˈkɔːkə NZ informal Very good; excellent. a corker little stove with bandy legs
Rhymes caulker (US calker), hawker, Lorca, Majorca, Minorca, orca, porker, squawker, stalker, talker, walker, yorker Definition of corker in US English: corkernounˈkôrkərˈkɔrkər An excellent or astonishing person or thing. it was the season's first goal, and a corker Example sentencesExamples - The full forward's third goal, after Kingussie had twice come from behind to draw level, was a corker, but Ross will have to wait until the television highlights to appreciate the full brilliance of his effort.
- There have been some real corkers, but for unalloyed wonderfulness the latest Porsche 911 is about as good as a car can get.
- And if the rest of the Comedy Festival is as entertaining and funny as this opening, then we're in for a corker.
- Goals by Adam Wash, Phil O'Reilly, with two corkers, and Mark Wood won it for Pickering, who face Bridlington in the final of the Wilkinson Sword Trophy second leg tomorrow night.
- Next, an absolute corker of a day was had in Burgess Park.
- The hotel's restaurant sources much of its food locally and, challenged to come up with a Yorkshire breakfast, Andy's chef Steve Varley produced a real corker.
- The CD that comes with this week's NME is a bit of a corker, actually.
- True to High Fidelity rules, Lullaby of Birdland opens with a corker: an on-air medley of Take the A Train and Caravan by Duke Ellington.
- This weekend promised to be a corker as a) we have four days off work, and b) the weather was promised to be good.
- A bumper crowd at HQ will enjoy what should prove to be an absolute corker of a match, with Wasps and the Tigers providing a climax to this season's series of titanic encounters.
- The cast is an absolute corker, and the brilliant yarn, about blokes and their battles with love, family and life, comes from the Seachange team.
- To give you an idea of some of the real corkers in the garden (so you can get them in the ground now), I'll tell you about my favourite autumn beauties.
- Manson's deadpan seriousness in wailing these corkers out, banshee style, detracts from the album's good points, namely its well-mixed beats and darkly atmospheric sounds.
- All right, so their influences are truly opaque: The Beatles, Beach Boys and Oasis, but they have written some corkers and given a new twist to bubblegum pop.
- I have some corkers, but it's often the late, unconsidered letter that makes the reader shout with glee.
- Yet just when The Moon have apparently filed themselves under ‘Far Too Easy Listening’, they produce a corker - the astonishingly good ‘Hero Gets The Girl’.
- I might be just a little biased, but this album is an absolute corker, chocka full of great songs that brilliantly document Melissa's move from New York to rural Kansas.
- Mind you I thought that this quote was an absolute corker.
- Amongst stunning headlines appear a few absolute corkers, complete with astonishing introductory paragraphs.
- We got our copy of this year's yesterday and it's a corker.
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