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

barrack1

/ˈbarək

verb [with object]

Provide (soldiers) with accommodation in a building or set of buildings: the granary in which the platoons were barracked...

The authorities in a small Czech town put on a dance so that the soldiers barracked there can mingle with the local girls.
When not at war, the Macedonian army was barracked at state expense and underwent sophisticated training while in quarters.
Still, there were over a dozen of them barracked in the new guardhouse at the gate to the estate.

Origin

Early 18th century: from barracks.

Rhymes

barrack2

/ˈbarək

verb

1 [with object] British Jeer loudly at (someone performing or speaking in public) in order to express disapproval or to distract them: opponents barracked him when he addressed the opening parliamentary session...

Despite the fact that Hart was not even at the racecourse, his horse was barracked and jeered in scenes that came within a whisker of descending into violence.
During the heated debate, the Mayor Roger Clarke as Chair, struggled to maintain order amid barracking from the public galleries.
But if the home support, who took great delight in barracking their Palace counterparts before turning their ire on their own players, expected a rout, they were to be sorely disappointed.

Synonyms

jeer, heckle, taunt, abuse, shout at/down, boo, hiss, interrupt

2 [no object] (barrack for) Australian /NZ Give support and encouragement to: I take it you’ll be barracking for Labour tonight?...

The Prime Minister supports voluntary voting, but says the Government won't be barracking for change.
Of course, being a Liberal supporter, I should really be barracking for Latahm to remain.
He grew up barracking for East Perth and now supports Fremantle.

Origin

Late 19th century: probably from Northern Irish dialect.

单词	barrack
释义	barrack1 /ˈbarək / verb [with object] Provide (soldiers) with accommodation in a building or set of buildings: the granary in which the platoons were barracked... The authorities in a small Czech town put on a dance so that the soldiers barracked there can mingle with the local girls. When not at war, the Macedonian army was barracked at state expense and underwent sophisticated training while in quarters. Still, there were over a dozen of them barracked in the new guardhouse at the gate to the estate. Origin Early 18th century: from barracks. Rhymes arrack, Baruch, carrack barrack2 /ˈbarək / verb 1 [with object] British Jeer loudly at (someone performing or speaking in public) in order to express disapproval or to distract them: opponents barracked him when he addressed the opening parliamentary session... Despite the fact that Hart was not even at the racecourse, his horse was barracked and jeered in scenes that came within a whisker of descending into violence. During the heated debate, the Mayor Roger Clarke as Chair, struggled to maintain order amid barracking from the public galleries. But if the home support, who took great delight in barracking their Palace counterparts before turning their ire on their own players, expected a rout, they were to be sorely disappointed. Synonyms jeer, heckle, taunt, abuse, shout at/down, boo, hiss, interrupt 2 [no object] (barrack for) Australian /NZ Give support and encouragement to: I take it you’ll be barracking for Labour tonight?... The Prime Minister supports voluntary voting, but says the Government won't be barracking for change. Of course, being a Liberal supporter, I should really be barracking for Latahm to remain. He grew up barracking for East Perth and now supports Fremantle. Origin Late 19th century: probably from Northern Irish dialect.
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