单词	bang
释义	verb | noun | adverb | interjection bangbang1 /bæŋ/ ●●● S2 verb Verb Table VERB TABLE bang Simple Form Present I, you, we, they bang he, she, it bangs Past I, you, he, she, it, we, they banged Present perfect I, you, we, they have banged he, she, it has banged Past perfect I, you, he, she, it, we, they had banged Future I, you, he, she, it, we, they will bang Future perfect I, you, he, she, it, we, they will have banged Continuous Form Present I am banging he, she, it is banging you, we, they are banging Past I, he, she, it was banging you, we, they were banging Present perfect I, you, we, they have been banging he, she, it has been banging Past perfect I, you, he, she, it, we, they had been banging Future I, you, he, she, it, we, they will be banging Future perfect I, you, he, she, it, we, they will have been banging Collocations COLLOCATIONS► banged shut  The screen door banged shut. Thesaurus THESAURUStouch somebody/something hard► hit to touch someone or something hard and quickly with your hand, a stick, etc.:  I thought she was going to hit me. ► punch to hit someone hard with your closed hand, especially in a fight:  Steve punched him in the nose. ► thump to hit someone or something hard with your closed hand:  Harris thumped him on the back. ► beat to hit someone or something deliberately many times:  He had been robbed and beaten. ► beat somebody up to hurt someone badly by hitting him or her many times:  A bunch of drunks beat him up. ► slap to hit someone with the flat part of your hand, especially because you are angry with him or her:  I felt like slapping his face. ► smack to hit someone or something, usually with your open hand:  Rick smacked him in the face. ► spank to hit a child on their bottom with your open hand, as a punishment:  His mother spanked him for lying. ► strike formal to hit someone or something very hard:  He struck her on the side of the head and knocked her down. ► tap to gently hit your fingers or foot against something:  I tapped him on the shoulder. ► knock to hit a door or window with your closed hand in order to attract the attention of the people inside:  Someone was knocking on the door. ► rap to knock quickly several times:  She rapped on his window angrily. ► pound to knock very hard, making a lot of noise:  Thomas pounded on the door with his fist. ► bang to hit something hard several times, making a lot of noise:  A policeman was banging on the door. ► hammer to hit something very hard several times, making a lot of noise:  They hammered on my door until I opened up. ► bash to hit someone or something hard, in a way that causes damage:  The police bashed the door down. 1HIT AND MAKE NOISE [intransitive, transitive] to hit something hard against something else, making a loud noise:  I banged the phone down. They were banging drums and chanting.bang on Lara was banging on the wall and yelling.► see thesaurus at hit12CLOSE something [intransitive always + adv./prep., transitive] to close something violently making a loud noise, or to make something close in this way:  He got out of the car and banged the door. The screen door banged shut.3HIT BODY PART [transitive] to hit a part of your body or something you are carrying against something, especially by accident SYN bump:  I slipped and banged my knee.bang something on/against something I banged my toe on the door. I accidentally banged the guitar against the door.4MAKE NOISE [intransitive] to make a loud noise or noises:  The pipes bang when you turn the hot water on.5bang your head against/on a (brick) wall informal to be wasting your efforts by doing something that does not produce any results:  Trying to teach that class is like banging your head against a brick wall.bang something ↔ out phrasal verb informal1to play a tune or song loudly and badly on a piano2to write something in a hurry, especially on a typewriter:  As a journalist, you have to bang out a column for each day.bang somebody/something ↔ up phrasal verb informal to seriously damage something:  She banged up my car. verb | noun | adverb | interjection bangbang2 ●●● S2 noun Etymology ETYMOLOGYbang2 Origin: 1500-1600 Probably from a Scandinavian language 1 [countable] a sudden loud noise caused by something such as a gun or an object hitting a hard surface:  The front door slammed with a loud bang.2bangs [plural] hair cut straight across your forehead3get a bang out of something spoken to enjoy something very much:  She got a real bang out of seeing the kids in the school play.4with a bang in a way that is very exciting or noticeable:  Brewster finished the season with a bang.5[countable] a hard knock or hit against something:  He walked away from the accident with only a slight bang on the head.6more bang for the/your buck a good effect or a lot of value for the effort or money you spend:  You get more bang for your buck when you buy used textbooks. verb | noun | adverb | interjection bangbang3 adverb 1informal directly or exactly:  It starts at eight, bang on the dot.2spoken in a sudden, violent way:  I lost my balance on the ice and fell, bang, on my back. verb | noun | adverb | interjection bangbang4 interjection used to make a sound like a gun or explosion:  Then suddenly, bang! The engine just exploded.
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