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

poke¹ v., poked, pok•ing, n.
v.

to push, esp. with something narrow or pointed:[~ + object]poked him in the ribs with her elbow.
to make (a hole, etc.) by or as if by pushing: [~ + object]He poked a hole in the sweater.[no object]His finger poked through the hole in his glove.
to push (out) or extend: [~ + object]poked her head out of the window.[no object]Her head was poking through the window.
to push oneself into the affairs of others: [~ + oneself]always poking himself into our affairs.[no object]always poking into her private life.
poke about or around, [no object] to search impolitely into the affairs of another;
pry:She was poking about on my desk, looking for the letter about her.
to proceed slowly:[no object* (~ + along)]The old horse was just poking along the road.

n. [countable]

a push:gave me a sharp poke in the ribs.
slowpoke:He can be a real poke when it comes to homework.

Idioms

Idioms poke fun at, [~ + object] to make fun of or mock:The kids poked fun at him for his clothes.

Idioms poke one's nose into, [~ + object] to be overly interested in (someone's affairs);
pry into:Don't poke your nose into my affairs.

poke² n. [countable]

Dialect Terms, Scottish Terms[Chiefly Midland U.S.]a bag or sack, esp. a small one.

poke¹ v., poked, pok•ing, n.
v.t.

to prod or push, esp. with something narrow or pointed, as a finger, elbow, stick, etc.:to poke someone in the ribs.
to make (a hole, one's way, etc.) by or as by prodding or pushing.
to thrust or push:She poked her head out of the window.
to force, drive, or stir by or as by pushing or thrusting:He poked the fire up.
to thrust obtrusively:The prosecutor kept poking his finger at the defendant.

v.i.

to make a pushing or thrusting movement with the finger, a stick, etc.
to extend or project (often fol. by out):His handkerchief is poking out of his back pocket.
to thrust oneself obtrusively:to poke into something that is not one's affair.
to search curiously;
pry (often fol. by around or about).
to go or proceed in a slow or aimless way (often fol. by along).
poke fun at, to ridicule or mock, esp. covertly or slyly:In her novel, she pokes fun at her ex-husband.
poke one's nose into, [Informal.]to meddle in;
pry into:We felt as if half the people in town were poking their noses into our lives.

a thrust or push.
[Informal.]a slow or dawdling person;
slowpoke.

Middle Dutch, Middle Low German poken to thrust. See poach¹
Middle English 1300–50

pok′a•ble, adj.

poke² n.

Dialect Terms, Scottish Terms[Chiefly Midland U.S. and Scot.]a bag or sack, esp. a small one.
a wallet or purse.
[Archaic.]a pocket.

Middle Dutch, whence also Old North French poque, French poche bag, pocket; compare poach², pocket, pouch
Middle English 1250–1300

poke³ n.

Clothinga projecting brim at the front of a bonnet, framing the face.
ClothingAlso called poke′ bon′net. a bonnet or hat with such a brim.

apparently special use of poke¹ 1760–70

poke⁴ n.

Plant Biologypokeweed.

perh. shortening of obsolete pocan pokeweed, perh. variant of puccoon (pokeberries and puccoon roots were both sources of red dye) 1590–1600

单词	pokable
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 poke¹ /poʊk/USA pronunciation v., poked, pok•ing, n. v. to push, esp. with something narrow or pointed:[~ + object]poked him in the ribs with her elbow. to make (a hole, etc.) by or as if by pushing: [~ + object]He poked a hole in the sweater.[no object]His finger poked through the hole in his glove. to push (out) or extend: [~ + object]poked her head out of the window.[no object]Her head was poking through the window. to push oneself into the affairs of others: [~ + oneself]always poking himself into our affairs.[no object]always poking into her private life. poke about or around, [no object] to search impolitely into the affairs of another; pry:She was poking about on my desk, looking for the letter about her. to proceed slowly:[no object* (~ + along)]The old horse was just poking along the road. n. [countable] a push:gave me a sharp poke in the ribs. slowpoke:He can be a real poke when it comes to homework. Idioms Idioms poke fun at, [~ + object] to make fun of or mock:The kids poked fun at him for his clothes. Idioms poke one's nose into, [~ + object] to be overly interested in (someone's affairs); pry into:Don't poke your nose into my affairs. poke² /poʊk/USA pronunciation n. [countable] Dialect Terms, Scottish Terms[Chiefly Midland U.S.]a bag or sack, esp. a small one. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 poke¹ (pōk),USA pronunciation v., poked, pok•ing, n. v.t. to prod or push, esp. with something narrow or pointed, as a finger, elbow, stick, etc.:to poke someone in the ribs. to make (a hole, one's way, etc.) by or as by prodding or pushing. to thrust or push:She poked her head out of the window. to force, drive, or stir by or as by pushing or thrusting:He poked the fire up. to thrust obtrusively:The prosecutor kept poking his finger at the defendant. v.i. to make a pushing or thrusting movement with the finger, a stick, etc. to extend or project (often fol. by out):His handkerchief is poking out of his back pocket. to thrust oneself obtrusively:to poke into something that is not one's affair. to search curiously; pry (often fol. by around or about). to go or proceed in a slow or aimless way (often fol. by along). poke fun at, to ridicule or mock, esp. covertly or slyly:In her novel, she pokes fun at her ex-husband. poke one's nose into, [Informal.]to meddle in; pry into:We felt as if half the people in town were poking their noses into our lives. n. a thrust or push. [Informal.]a slow or dawdling person; slowpoke. Middle Dutch, Middle Low German poken to thrust. See poach¹ Middle English 1300–50 pok′a•ble, adj. poke² (pōk),USA pronunciation n. Dialect Terms, Scottish Terms[Chiefly Midland U.S. and Scot.]a bag or sack, esp. a small one. a wallet or purse. [Archaic.]a pocket. Middle Dutch, whence also Old North French poque, French poche bag, pocket; compare poach², pocket, pouch Middle English 1250–1300 poke³ (pōk),USA pronunciation n. Clothinga projecting brim at the front of a bonnet, framing the face. ClothingAlso called poke′ bon′net. a bonnet or hat with such a brim. apparently special use of poke¹ 1760–70 poke⁴ (pōk),USA pronunciation n. Plant Biologypokeweed. perh. shortening of obsolete pocan pokeweed, perh. variant of puccoon (pokeberries and puccoon roots were both sources of red dye) 1590–1600
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