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

jerk1

/dʒəːk

noun

1A quick, sharp, sudden movement: he gave a sudden jerk of his head...

With a sudden jerk of his head, the silent constable directed her roughly inside.
She was about to open her mouth to scream when she felt a sudden jerk.
The kids felt a sudden sideways jerk as a whining noise began to permeate the room.

Synonyms

jolt, lurch, bump, start, jar, jog, bang, bounce, shake, shock

rare jounce

1.1A spasmodic muscular twitch.When the myoclonic jerks are unilateral, a more serious condition is often suspected....

This attitude by Christians will accompany experiences that are ‘all spasmodic, full of jerks and starts.’
With a lot of prodding and poking and pushing and cajoling, it set off with a spasmodic jerk.

1.2 Weightlifting The raising of a barbell above the head from shoulder level by an abrupt straightening of the arms and legs, typically as the second part of a clean and jerk.Begin your sessions with exercises like deadlifts, squats, clean and jerks, and bench presses....

The lying French press is critical in the iron sports, including the jerk in weightlifting and the bench press in power-lifting.
I would have 860 lb weights on my shoulders and would do one-arm jerks with 120 lb weights.

2 informal A contemptibly foolish person.Although I think it's foolish and her boyfriend is a jerk for suggesting it, I am more concerned about the value and safety of this thing....

We're all looking like incompetent jerks right now.
I'm willing to say that yes, I am a moron, and a jerk, and I will pay all costs for your heel and dress to be cleaned and fixed.

verb

1 [with adverbial of direction] Move or cause to move with a jerk: [no object]: the van jerked forward [with object]: she jerked her chin up figurative the thud jerked her back to reality...

Cold leathery fingers suddenly grabbed Niall by the chin and jerked his head forward as the other High Sablebloods moved in for the kill.
Fleur remembered the crease under her chin and unconsciously jerked her neck backwards.
I jerked up my chin to see my uncles had already cast down their shovels.

Synonyms

jolt, lurch, bump, jog, bang, rattle, bounce, shake

rare jounce

1.1 [with object] Weightlifting Raise (a weight) from shoulder level to above the head.Never jerk the weight up; control it throughout the movement....

Make sure not to swing or jerk the weight, as this is a sure-fire way to pull something.
If you have to jerk the weight, it is probably too heavy, which can lead to strain and injury.

Phrasal verbs

jerk someone around

jerk off

Derivatives

jerker

noun ...

To me, and I am not one of those free market knee jerkers who like Bobby McFerrin sing, don't worry, be happy.
The woman was wearing a men's jerker with a black vest and loose, tan trousers.

Origin

Mid 16th century (denoting a stroke with a whip): probably imitative.

The word jerk was first recorded meaning ‘a stroke with a whip’; it is probably imitative of the action. The slang use meaning ‘fool, stupid person’ is originally a US usage dating from the 1930s.

Rhymes

jerk2

/dʒəːk

verb [with object]

1Cure (meat) by cutting it into strips and drying it (originally in the sun).But the book is not just about jerking every possible kind of poultry or meat.

2 (usually as adjective jerked) Prepare (pork or chicken) by marinating it in spices and barbecuing it over a wood fire: they either jerk the meat or dry it above a smoky fire

noun [mass noun, often as modifier]

Jerked meat: jerk chicken...

The basement area will be opened with live music, and the samba and the liming will make this joint hotter than jerk chicken.
As you might expect, jerk chicken, fish and fresh fruit are staples on this menu.
I like all the curries and this jerk chicken with the rice and a great selection of vegetables.

Origin

Early 18th century: from Latin American Spanish charquear, from charqui, from Quechua echarqui 'dried flesh'.

单词	jerk
释义	jerk1 /dʒəːk / noun 1A quick, sharp, sudden movement: he gave a sudden jerk of his head... With a sudden jerk of his head, the silent constable directed her roughly inside. She was about to open her mouth to scream when she felt a sudden jerk. The kids felt a sudden sideways jerk as a whining noise began to permeate the room. Synonyms jolt, lurch, bump, start, jar, jog, bang, bounce, shake, shock rare jounce 1.1A spasmodic muscular twitch.When the myoclonic jerks are unilateral, a more serious condition is often suspected.... This attitude by Christians will accompany experiences that are ‘all spasmodic, full of jerks and starts.’ With a lot of prodding and poking and pushing and cajoling, it set off with a spasmodic jerk. 1.2 Weightlifting The raising of a barbell above the head from shoulder level by an abrupt straightening of the arms and legs, typically as the second part of a clean and jerk.Begin your sessions with exercises like deadlifts, squats, clean and jerks, and bench presses.... The lying French press is critical in the iron sports, including the jerk in weightlifting and the bench press in power-lifting. I would have 860 lb weights on my shoulders and would do one-arm jerks with 120 lb weights. 2 informal A contemptibly foolish person.Although I think it's foolish and her boyfriend is a jerk for suggesting it, I am more concerned about the value and safety of this thing.... We're all looking like incompetent jerks right now. I'm willing to say that yes, I am a moron, and a jerk, and I will pay all costs for your heel and dress to be cleaned and fixed. verb 1 [with adverbial of direction] Move or cause to move with a jerk: [no object]: the van jerked forward [with object]: she jerked her chin up figurative the thud jerked her back to reality... Cold leathery fingers suddenly grabbed Niall by the chin and jerked his head forward as the other High Sablebloods moved in for the kill. Fleur remembered the crease under her chin and unconsciously jerked her neck backwards. I jerked up my chin to see my uncles had already cast down their shovels. Synonyms jolt, lurch, bump, jog, bang, rattle, bounce, shake rare jounce 1.1 [with object] Weightlifting Raise (a weight) from shoulder level to above the head.Never jerk the weight up; control it throughout the movement.... Make sure not to swing or jerk the weight, as this is a sure-fire way to pull something. If you have to jerk the weight, it is probably too heavy, which can lead to strain and injury. Phrasal verbs jerk someone around jerk off Derivatives jerker noun ... To me, and I am not one of those free market knee jerkers who like Bobby McFerrin sing, don't worry, be happy. The woman was wearing a men's jerker with a black vest and loose, tan trousers. Origin Mid 16th century (denoting a stroke with a whip): probably imitative. The word jerk was first recorded meaning ‘a stroke with a whip’; it is probably imitative of the action. The slang use meaning ‘fool, stupid person’ is originally a US usage dating from the 1930s. Rhymes berk, berserk, Burke, cirque, dirk, Dunkirk, erk, irk, kirk, lurk, mirk, murk, outwork, perk, quirk, shirk, smirk, stirk, Turk, work jerk2 /dʒəːk / verb [with object] 1Cure (meat) by cutting it into strips and drying it (originally in the sun).But the book is not just about jerking every possible kind of poultry or meat. 2 (usually as adjective jerked) Prepare (pork or chicken) by marinating it in spices and barbecuing it over a wood fire: they either jerk the meat or dry it above a smoky fire noun [mass noun, often as modifier] Jerked meat: jerk chicken... The basement area will be opened with live music, and the samba and the liming will make this joint hotter than jerk chicken. As you might expect, jerk chicken, fish and fresh fruit are staples on this menu. I like all the curries and this jerk chicken with the rice and a great selection of vegetables. Origin Early 18th century: from Latin American Spanish charquear, from charqui, from Quechua echarqui 'dried flesh'.
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