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单词 hop
释义

hop

verb
/hɒp/
/hɑːp/
Verb Forms
present simple I / you / we / they hop
/hɒp/
/hɑːp/
he / she / it hops
/hɒps/
/hɑːps/
past simple hopped
/hɒpt/
/hɑːpt/
past participle hopped
/hɒpt/
/hɑːpt/
-ing form hopping
/ˈhɒpɪŋ/
/ˈhɑːpɪŋ/
Idioms
jump to other results
  1. [intransitive] (+ adv./prep.) (of a person) to move by jumping on one foot
    • I couldn't put my weight on my ankle and had to hop everywhere.
    • kids hopping over puddles
    • He was hopping from foot to foot.
    Extra Examples
    • He hopped up and down impatiently.
    • She waited by the car, hopping from foot to foot to keep warm.
    • He hopped painfully from foot to foot.
    • The little girl hopped and skipped along the lane.
  2. [intransitive] + adv./prep. (of an animal or a bird) to move by jumping with all or both feet together
    • A robin was hopping around on the path.
    • The frog hopped towards him.
    • birds hopping around on the grass
    see also bunny-hopTopics Birdsc1
  3. [intransitive] + adv./prep. (informal) to go or move somewhere quickly and suddenly
    • Hop in, I'll drive you home.
    • She hopped out of the car at the traffic lights.
    • to hop into/out of bed
    • I hopped on the next train.
    • We hopped over to Paris for the weekend.
  4. [transitive] hop a plane, bus, train, etc. (North American English) to get on a plane, bus, etc.
    • I hopped a plane for New York.
    • I dumped my bags at a motel and hopped a cab to the outskirts of town.
    Topics Transport by bus and trainc2
  5. [intransitive] hop (from something to something) to change from one activity or subject to another
    • I like to hop from channel to channel when I watch TV.
    • She’s always hopping from one project to the next.
    see also bar-hop, channel-hop
    6. Word Originverb Old English hoppian, of Germanic origin; related to German dialect hopfen and German hopsen.
Idioms
hop it
  1. (old-fashioned, British English, informal) usually used in orders to tell somebody to go away synonym go away
    • Go on, hop it!
    • He hopped it out of the window.
hop to it (North American English)
(also jump to it British and North American English)
  1. (informal) used to tell somebody to hurry and do something quickly

hop

noun
/hɒp/
/hɑːp/
 Idioms
jump to other results
  1. [countable] a short jump by a person on one foot
    • He crossed the hall with a hop, skip and a jump.
    • She gave a little hop and a skip to keep up with his long strides.
  2. [countable] a short jump by an animal or a bird with all or both feet together see also bunny-hopTopics Birdsc1
  3. [countable] a short journey, especially by plane
    • It's only a short hop to Paris.
  4. [countable] a tall climbing plant with green female flowers that are like cones in shapeTopics Plants and treesc2
  5. hops
     [plural] the green female flowers of the hop plant that have been dried, used for making beerTopics Plants and treesc2
  6. [countable] (old-fashioned, informal) a social event at which people dance in an informal way
    7. see also hip-hop, trip hop
    Word Originnoun senses 1 to 3 and noun sense 6 Old English hoppian, of Germanic origin; related to German dialect hopfen and German hopsen. noun senses 4 to 5 late Middle English hoppe (in the sense ‘ripened hop cones for flavouring malt liquor’), from Middle Low German or Middle Dutch.
Idioms
catch somebody on the hop
  1. (informal) to surprise somebody by doing something when they are not expecting it and not ready for it
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更新时间：2024/9/22 8:26:05