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

pike¹ n. [countable], pl. (esp. when thought of as a group) pike, (esp. for kinds or species) pikes.

Fisha large, slender, freshwater fish having a long, flat snout.

pike² n., v., piked, pik•ing.
n. [countable]

Militarya long weapon having a pointed head, formerly used by infantry.

v. [~ + object]

Militaryto pierce, wound, or kill with a pike.

pike³ n. [countable]

Transporta toll road or highway;
turnpike.

Idioms

Idioms come down the pike, to emerge;
come forth;
appear:the greatest idea that ever came down the pike.

pike¹ n., pl. (esp. collectively) pike, (esp. referring to two or more kinds or species) pikes.

Fishany of several large, slender, voracious freshwater fishes of the genus Esox, having a long, flat snout: the blue pike of the Great Lakes is now extinct.
Fishany of various superficially similar fishes, as the walleye or pikeperch.

1275–1325; Middle English; so called from its pointed snout (see pike⁵)

pike′like′, adj.

pike² n., v., piked, pik•ing.
n.

Militarya shafted weapon having a pointed head, formerly used by infantry.

v.t.

Militaryto pierce, wound, or kill with or as with a pike.

Gmc. See pike⁵, pique¹
Middle French pique, feminine variant of pic pick²
1505–15

pike³ n.

Transporta toll road or highway;
turnpike road.
Transporta turnpike or tollgate.
the toll paid at a tollgate.
Idioms come down the pike, [Informal.]to appear or come forth:the greatest idea that ever came down the pike.

short for turnpike 1820–30, American.

pike⁴ n. [Chiefly Brit.]

British Termsa hill or mountain with a pointed summit.

1350–1400; Middle English; special use of pike⁵; compare Old English hornpīc pinnacle

pike⁵ n.

a sharply pointed projection or spike.
the pointed end of anything, as of an arrow or a spear.

Middle English pik pick, spike, (pilgrim's) staff, Old English pīc pointed tool. See pick² bef. 900

pike⁶ v.i., piked, pik•ing. [Older Slang.]

Slang Termsto go, leave, or move along quickly.

1425–75; late Middle English pyke (reflexive); perh. origin, originally to equip oneself with a walking stick. See pike⁵

pike⁷ n. [Diving, Gymnastics.]

Sporta body position, resembling aVshape, in which the back and head are bent forward and the legs lifted and held together, with the hands touching the feet or backs of the knees or the arms extended sideways. Cf. layout (def. 10), tuck ¹ (def. 14).

perh. special use of pike¹ 1955–60

Pike n.

Biographical James Albert, 1913–69, U.S. Protestant Episcopal clergyman, lawyer, and author.

Zeb•u•lon Montgomery 1779–1813, U.S. general and explorer.

单词	pikelike
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 pike¹ /paɪk/USA pronunciation n. [countable], pl. (esp. when thought of as a group) pike, (esp. for kinds or species) pikes. Fisha large, slender, freshwater fish having a long, flat snout. pike² /paɪk/USA pronunciation n., v., piked, pik•ing. n. [countable] Militarya long weapon having a pointed head, formerly used by infantry. v. [~ + object] Militaryto pierce, wound, or kill with a pike. pike³ /paɪk/USA pronunciation n. [countable] Transporta toll road or highway; turnpike. Idioms Idioms come down the pike, to emerge; come forth; appear:the greatest idea that ever came down the pike. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 pike¹ (pīk),USA pronunciation n., pl. (esp. collectively) pike, (esp. referring to two or more kinds or species) pikes. Fishany of several large, slender, voracious freshwater fishes of the genus Esox, having a long, flat snout: the blue pike of the Great Lakes is now extinct. Fishany of various superficially similar fishes, as the walleye or pikeperch. 1275–1325; Middle English; so called from its pointed snout (see pike⁵) pike′like′, adj. pike² (pīk),USA pronunciation n., v., piked, pik•ing. n. Militarya shafted weapon having a pointed head, formerly used by infantry. v.t. Militaryto pierce, wound, or kill with or as with a pike. Gmc. See pike⁵, pique¹ Middle French pique, feminine variant of pic pick² 1505–15 pike³ (pīk),USA pronunciation n. Transporta toll road or highway; turnpike road. Transporta turnpike or tollgate. the toll paid at a tollgate. Idioms come down the pike, [Informal.]to appear or come forth:the greatest idea that ever came down the pike. short for turnpike 1820–30, American. pike⁴ (pīk),USA pronunciation n. [Chiefly Brit.] British Termsa hill or mountain with a pointed summit. 1350–1400; Middle English; special use of pike⁵; compare Old English hornpīc pinnacle pike⁵ (pīk),USA pronunciation n. a sharply pointed projection or spike. the pointed end of anything, as of an arrow or a spear. Middle English pik pick, spike, (pilgrim's) staff, Old English pīc pointed tool. See pick² bef. 900 pike⁶ (pīk),USA pronunciation v.i., piked, pik•ing. [Older Slang.] Slang Termsto go, leave, or move along quickly. 1425–75; late Middle English pyke (reflexive); perh. origin, originally to equip oneself with a walking stick. See pike⁵ pike⁷ (pīk),USA pronunciation n. [Diving, Gymnastics.] Sporta body position, resembling aVshape, in which the back and head are bent forward and the legs lifted and held together, with the hands touching the feet or backs of the knees or the arms extended sideways. Cf. layout (def. 10), tuck ¹ (def. 14). perh. special use of pike¹ 1955–60 Pike (pīk),USA pronunciation n. Biographical James Albert, 1913–69, U.S. Protestant Episcopal clergyman, lawyer, and author. Zeb•u•lon Montgomery (zeb′yŏŏ lən),USA pronunciation 1779–1813, U.S. general and explorer.
随便看	prep prepack prepackage preparation preparative preparatively preparator preparatorily preparatory preparatory school prepare prepared preparedness prepared piano preparental preparer prepay prepayable prepayment prepense prepollex preponderance preponderancy preponderant preponderantly