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

scat1

/skat

verb (scats, scatting, scatted) [no object, usually in imperative] informal

Go away; leave: Scat! Leave me alone...

There's no political favoritism here, so scat, you malicious muckrakers.
Vyk exclaimed stopping Darryn from his own question and then telling his driver to scat.

Origin

Mid 19th century: perhaps an abbreviation of scatter, or perhaps from the sound of a hiss (used to drive an animal away) + -cat.

Rhymes

scat2

/skat

noun (also scat singing) [mass noun]

Improvised jazz singing in which the voice is used in imitation of an instrument: [as modifier]: a scat rendition scat samples...

Armstrong's scat singing also influenced the singing technique of bebop innovator Dizzy Gillespie, who first began recording bebop in 1944 with saxophonist Charlie Parker.
Mel Collins' squawking sax combines with Boz Burrell's scat singing on ‘Peoria’ to produce the closest they ever got to funk.
In particular the album's opening few moments feature some fairly rank scat singing which had me jumping for the skip button.

verb (scats, scatting, scatted) [no object]

Sing using the voice in imitation of an instrument: she scats and harmonizes simultaneously (as noun scatting) some gentle scatting...

The man in the video starts scatting, familiar and quaint at first but soon his voice starts evoking everything from Appalachian folk to an angel-dust fit.
In doing so, he proves himself to be one of the more expressive singers around, free of melismatic acrobatics and, fortunately, scatting.
Nightworks is their debut album, redolent with thick house beats, whooshey keyboards, horns, saxes, scatting…

Origin

1920s: probably imitative.

scat3

/skat

noun [mass noun]

Droppings, especially those of carnivorous mammals: fresh bear scat [count noun]: samples of scats from otters wolf scats...

Over several weeks, I collected carnivore scat similar to that I had seen gathered by waxbills and stored it in a freezer.
Using scat allows sample collection without disturbing the focal animal.
Other animals are known to use scat for surprising purposes; larval tortoise beetles pile fecal shields on their backs to protect them from predators.

Origin

1950s: from Greek skōr, skat- 'dung'.

scat4

/skat

noun

A small deep-bodied silvery fish that lives in inshore and estuarine waters of the Indo-Pacific.

Family Scatophagidae: several genera and species. See also argus (sense 3).

Origin

1960s: abbreviation of modern Latin Scatophagidae, from Greek skatophagos 'dung-eating' (because the fish is often found beside sewage outlets).

单词	scat
释义	scat1 /skat / verb (scats, scatting, scatted) [no object, usually in imperative] informal Go away; leave: Scat! Leave me alone... There's no political favoritism here, so scat, you malicious muckrakers. Vyk exclaimed stopping Darryn from his own question and then telling his driver to scat. Origin Mid 19th century: perhaps an abbreviation of scatter, or perhaps from the sound of a hiss (used to drive an animal away) + -cat. Rhymes at, bat, brat, cat, chat, cravat, drat, expat, fat, flat, frat, gat, gnat, hat, hereat, high-hat, howzat, lat, mat, matt, matte, Montserrat, Nat, outsat, pat, pit-a-pat, plait, plat, prat, Rabat, rat, rat-tat, Sadat, sat, Sebat, shabbat, shat, skat, slat, spat, splat, sprat, stat, Surat, tat, that, thereat, tit-for-tat, vat, whereat scat2 /skat / noun (also scat singing) [mass noun] Improvised jazz singing in which the voice is used in imitation of an instrument: [as modifier]: a scat rendition scat samples... Armstrong's scat singing also influenced the singing technique of bebop innovator Dizzy Gillespie, who first began recording bebop in 1944 with saxophonist Charlie Parker. Mel Collins' squawking sax combines with Boz Burrell's scat singing on ‘Peoria’ to produce the closest they ever got to funk. In particular the album's opening few moments feature some fairly rank scat singing which had me jumping for the skip button. verb (scats, scatting, scatted) [no object] Sing using the voice in imitation of an instrument: she scats and harmonizes simultaneously (as noun scatting) some gentle scatting... The man in the video starts scatting, familiar and quaint at first but soon his voice starts evoking everything from Appalachian folk to an angel-dust fit. In doing so, he proves himself to be one of the more expressive singers around, free of melismatic acrobatics and, fortunately, scatting. Nightworks is their debut album, redolent with thick house beats, whooshey keyboards, horns, saxes, scatting… Origin 1920s: probably imitative. scat3 /skat / noun [mass noun] Droppings, especially those of carnivorous mammals: fresh bear scat [count noun]: samples of scats from otters wolf scats... Over several weeks, I collected carnivore scat similar to that I had seen gathered by waxbills and stored it in a freezer. Using scat allows sample collection without disturbing the focal animal. Other animals are known to use scat for surprising purposes; larval tortoise beetles pile fecal shields on their backs to protect them from predators. Origin 1950s: from Greek skōr, skat- 'dung'. scat4 /skat / noun A small deep-bodied silvery fish that lives in inshore and estuarine waters of the Indo-Pacific. Family Scatophagidae: several genera and species. See also argus (sense 3). Origin 1960s: abbreviation of modern Latin Scatophagidae, from Greek skatophagos 'dung-eating' (because the fish is often found beside sewage outlets).
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