英语词汇“pug”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

pug1

/pʌɡ

noun

1 (also pug dog) A dog of a dwarf breed like a bulldog with a broad flat nose and deeply wrinkled face.As secretary of the Pugalug Club, a group almost 500 strong throughout Ontario devoted to the health and well being of the pug dog breed, I can't help but feel a need to respond to your article, ‘Good, bad and Pugly’....

The woman goes inside and comes back with a pug dog wheezing on the end of a red leash.
With such strong words, it's no wonder that the mascot on the group's website is a mischievous little pug dog who's ready to lay down the law.

2A small, slender moth which rests with its wings stretched out to the sides.

Eupithecia and other genera, family Geometridae.

The tiny lime-speck pug moth is common and widespread over much of Britain....

Green pug moth caterpillars have been found in Oxford County this month, showing that they have spread beyond their original coastal distribution.

Derivatives

puggish

adjective ...

While the assorted Ministers scurried past the protestors - although the puggish treasurer offered a cheery wave at the crowd - the Premier snuck in a side entrance to maintain his decorum.
Well, our puggish pal is flying in to lend a hand to his colourful environmental activist friends for a wacky protest against a big secretive conference.
Even for an infantryman, the old soldier conjured a particularly ugly visage: a balding gnome-like pate, puggish nose, rheumy eyes - some said from too much drink - a perpetual frown, chinless face, the furrowed brow.

puggy

adjective ...

The puggy man started to give his version of what had happened: his daughter was violently against drugs, as she had to be, since her twin brother was a junkie; and this coloured boy had brought some into the house.
By the way, the unusual feature I alluded to is a mole on the tip of her nose, which makes her look really puggy in profile - you can sort of see it here.
He was well-built but slightly puggy around the middle; something that comes with age.

Origin

Mid 18th century: perhaps of Low German origin.

Rhymes

pug2

/pʌɡ

verb (pugs, pugging, pugged) [with object]

1 (usually as adjective pugged) Work (clay) into a soft, plastic condition suitable for making bricks or pottery, without air pockets: bricks set in pugged clay...

He had erected ‘a more substantial building of logs, pugged with clay’.
If we mix a fresh batch of clay from dry materials, whether it is pugged or wedged right afterwards it is still short.
The stiffness of the pugged clay will, of course, depend entirely upon the subsequent method of manufacture.

2 (usually as noun pugging) Pack (a space) with pug, sawdust, or other material in order to deaden sound: old-fashioned pugging with dry sand cannot be carried out...

The heavy (2.5kN / [m.sup.2]) roof of lead sheet pugging, membrane and oak ceiling boards, is supported by a composite truss of white American oak rafters, stainless-steel tie-rods and intermediate circular posts.

noun [mass noun]

Pugged clay.The soil at Ilam is a heavy clay which is slightly acid, and is known as Ilam pug....

On either side of this wall, ‘pug’ clay was being rammed.

Origin

Early 19th century: of unknown origin.

pug3

/pʌɡ

noun informal

A boxer: a come-from-nowhere pug gets a shot at the heavyweight title...

The boxer has always included a diet of pugs and lower level fighters among his opponents.
Because no one outside the insular world of boxing can name one pug that he has under contract.
Boxing drills aren't just for pugs anymore - they'll jump-start your fitness for mountain biking, paddling, climbing, and more.

Origin

Mid 19th century: abbreviation of pugilist.

pug4

/pʌɡ

noun

The footprint of an animal: [as modifier]: I saw the pug marks of the tigress in the soft earth...

On spotting the pug marks of a tigress and three cubs, a cub walked into the booby trap laid by officials in the Nature Park opened opposite the zoo in September 2003.
I might have read a lot about the tiger, but may not be able to recognise its pug marks if I am left in a jungle.
I saw pug marks, droppings, I even heard them roar, but for four days I did not see a single lion.

verb (pugs, pugging, pugged) [with object]

Track (an animal) by its footprints.Grazing, pugging (hoof prints left in the mud) and wallowing by buffaloes previously prevented these plants from dominating or even establishing....

Since riparian areas are often wetter than the surrounding fields, they are most susceptible to trampling, soil compaction, and pugging.

Origin

Mid 19th century: from Hindi pag 'footprint'.

单词	pug
释义	pug1 /pʌɡ / noun 1 (also pug dog) A dog of a dwarf breed like a bulldog with a broad flat nose and deeply wrinkled face.As secretary of the Pugalug Club, a group almost 500 strong throughout Ontario devoted to the health and well being of the pug dog breed, I can't help but feel a need to respond to your article, ‘Good, bad and Pugly’.... The woman goes inside and comes back with a pug dog wheezing on the end of a red leash. With such strong words, it's no wonder that the mascot on the group's website is a mischievous little pug dog who's ready to lay down the law. 2A small, slender moth which rests with its wings stretched out to the sides. Eupithecia and other genera, family Geometridae. The tiny lime-speck pug moth is common and widespread over much of Britain.... Green pug moth caterpillars have been found in Oxford County this month, showing that they have spread beyond their original coastal distribution. Derivatives puggish adjective ... While the assorted Ministers scurried past the protestors - although the puggish treasurer offered a cheery wave at the crowd - the Premier snuck in a side entrance to maintain his decorum. Well, our puggish pal is flying in to lend a hand to his colourful environmental activist friends for a wacky protest against a big secretive conference. Even for an infantryman, the old soldier conjured a particularly ugly visage: a balding gnome-like pate, puggish nose, rheumy eyes - some said from too much drink - a perpetual frown, chinless face, the furrowed brow. puggy adjective ... The puggy man started to give his version of what had happened: his daughter was violently against drugs, as she had to be, since her twin brother was a junkie; and this coloured boy had brought some into the house. By the way, the unusual feature I alluded to is a mole on the tip of her nose, which makes her look really puggy in profile - you can sort of see it here. He was well-built but slightly puggy around the middle; something that comes with age. Origin Mid 18th century: perhaps of Low German origin. Rhymes bug, chug, Doug, drug, dug, fug, glug, hug, jug, lug, mug, plug, rug, shrug, slug, smug, snug, thug, trug, tug pug2 /pʌɡ / verb (pugs, pugging, pugged) [with object] 1 (usually as adjective pugged) Work (clay) into a soft, plastic condition suitable for making bricks or pottery, without air pockets: bricks set in pugged clay... He had erected ‘a more substantial building of logs, pugged with clay’. If we mix a fresh batch of clay from dry materials, whether it is pugged or wedged right afterwards it is still short. The stiffness of the pugged clay will, of course, depend entirely upon the subsequent method of manufacture. 2 (usually as noun pugging) Pack (a space) with pug, sawdust, or other material in order to deaden sound: old-fashioned pugging with dry sand cannot be carried out... The heavy (2.5kN / [m.sup.2]) roof of lead sheet pugging, membrane and oak ceiling boards, is supported by a composite truss of white American oak rafters, stainless-steel tie-rods and intermediate circular posts. noun [mass noun] Pugged clay.The soil at Ilam is a heavy clay which is slightly acid, and is known as Ilam pug.... On either side of this wall, ‘pug’ clay was being rammed. Origin Early 19th century: of unknown origin. pug3 /pʌɡ / noun informal A boxer: a come-from-nowhere pug gets a shot at the heavyweight title... The boxer has always included a diet of pugs and lower level fighters among his opponents. Because no one outside the insular world of boxing can name one pug that he has under contract. Boxing drills aren't just for pugs anymore - they'll jump-start your fitness for mountain biking, paddling, climbing, and more. Origin Mid 19th century: abbreviation of pugilist. pug4 /pʌɡ / noun The footprint of an animal: [as modifier]: I saw the pug marks of the tigress in the soft earth... On spotting the pug marks of a tigress and three cubs, a cub walked into the booby trap laid by officials in the Nature Park opened opposite the zoo in September 2003. I might have read a lot about the tiger, but may not be able to recognise its pug marks if I am left in a jungle. I saw pug marks, droppings, I even heard them roar, but for four days I did not see a single lion. verb (pugs, pugging, pugged) [with object] Track (an animal) by its footprints.Grazing, pugging (hoof prints left in the mud) and wallowing by buffaloes previously prevented these plants from dominating or even establishing.... Since riparian areas are often wetter than the surrounding fields, they are most susceptible to trampling, soil compaction, and pugging. Origin Mid 19th century: from Hindi pag 'footprint'.
随便看	closed closed book closed caption closed chain closed-circuit television closed communion closed compound closed couplet closed-door closed-end closed-in close-down close down (or close something down) closed season closed shop closed syllable closed traverse closed universe close encounter close encounter of the first (or second etc.) kind close-fisted close-fitting close-fought Close, Glenn close-grained