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

hijack

/ˈhʌɪdʒak

verb [with object]

1Illegally seize (an aircraft, ship, or vehicle) while in transit and force it to go to a different destination or use it for one’s own purposes: a man armed with grenades hijacked the jet yesterday...

It involves chasing and seizing a supposedly hijacked ship and rescuing its crew members.
Armed men hijack the vehicle when Dr. Quest is away, taking Race and Jonny to an underwater base.
A dangerous armed thief, who hijacked a car in Egham, and committed a further six offences, has been jailed for six-and-a-half-years.

Synonyms

commandeer, seize, take over, take possession of, skyjack;

appropriate, expropriate, confiscate

informal snatch

1.1Steal (goods) by seizing them in transit: the UN convoys have been tamely allowing gunmen to hijack relief supplies...

Last year he helped expose a bug that was allowing hackers to hijack AOL Instant Messenger accounts.
A bug in Movable Type allows spammers to hijack the ‘Mail This Entry’ blog feature.
I guess I should also apologise to Nick D' Angelo for hijacking the Beats Per Minute show in 1989.

1.2Take over (something) and use it for a different purpose: he argues that pressure groups have hijacked the environmental debate...

The public power belongs to everyone and when majorities hijack it for sectarian purposes they act oppressively.
Where Pringle is even-handed in showing how extremists have hijacked the debate over GM food, Nestle is an unapologetic partisan.
We should not let racist organisations hijack our national flag.

noun

An incident or act of hijacking: [as modifier]: an unsuccessful hijack attempt...

After the hijack attempt, he says he took stock, realising that ‘life might end any minute and I really need to push things on a bit’.
The Saudi statement gave no motive for the hijack attempt.
The three run some of the biggest hijacks and burglaries New York has ever seen.

Origin

1920s (originally US): of unknown origin.

单词	hijack
释义	hijack /ˈhʌɪdʒak / verb [with object] 1Illegally seize (an aircraft, ship, or vehicle) while in transit and force it to go to a different destination or use it for one’s own purposes: a man armed with grenades hijacked the jet yesterday... It involves chasing and seizing a supposedly hijacked ship and rescuing its crew members. Armed men hijack the vehicle when Dr. Quest is away, taking Race and Jonny to an underwater base. A dangerous armed thief, who hijacked a car in Egham, and committed a further six offences, has been jailed for six-and-a-half-years. Synonyms commandeer, seize, take over, take possession of, skyjack; appropriate, expropriate, confiscate informal snatch 1.1Steal (goods) by seizing them in transit: the UN convoys have been tamely allowing gunmen to hijack relief supplies... Last year he helped expose a bug that was allowing hackers to hijack AOL Instant Messenger accounts. A bug in Movable Type allows spammers to hijack the ‘Mail This Entry’ blog feature. I guess I should also apologise to Nick D' Angelo for hijacking the Beats Per Minute show in 1989. 1.2Take over (something) and use it for a different purpose: he argues that pressure groups have hijacked the environmental debate... The public power belongs to everyone and when majorities hijack it for sectarian purposes they act oppressively. Where Pringle is even-handed in showing how extremists have hijacked the debate over GM food, Nestle is an unapologetic partisan. We should not let racist organisations hijack our national flag. noun An incident or act of hijacking: [as modifier]: an unsuccessful hijack attempt... After the hijack attempt, he says he took stock, realising that ‘life might end any minute and I really need to push things on a bit’. The Saudi statement gave no motive for the hijack attempt. The three run some of the biggest hijacks and burglaries New York has ever seen. Origin 1920s (originally US): of unknown origin. Rhymes skyjack
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hijack

Origin

Rhymes