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

rap•ping n.

the act or sound of a person or thing that raps.
communication by the sound of taps or knocks, as between medium and spirit during a séance.

Middle English. See rap¹, -ing¹ 1350–1400

rap¹ v., rapped, rap•ping, n.
v.

to strike, esp. with a quick, sharp, light blow: [~ + object]rapped him on the knuckles.[no object]Somebody rapped on the door.
to say or shout sharply:[~ (+ out) + object]to rap (out) orders.
Slang Termsto criticize severely:[~ + object]Even his teammates were quick to rap him for his poor sportsmanship.
Slang Termsto talk or discuss, esp. freely and at great length;
chat:[no object]rapping about music and politics.
Slang Terms[no object] to talk rhythmically to the beat of rap music.

a quick, smart blow:[countable]a rap on the knuckles.
the sound produced by such a blow:[countable]a rap on the door.
Slang Termsblame or punishment:[uncountable]not going to take the rap for your mistakes.
Slang Termsa criminal charge:[countable]a murder rap.
Slang Termsreport;
reputation:[countable]The rap on her is that she quits too easily.
Slang Terms[countable]a talk or conversation;
chat.
Music and Dance[uncountable] a kind of music with an insistent beat and rhymed words that follow the beat.

Idioms

Idioms, Slang Terms beat the rap, [Slang.]to avoid punishment, as for a crime.

rap•per, n. [countable]

rap¹ v., rapped, rap•ping, n.
v.t.

to strike, esp. with a quick, smart, or light blow:He rapped the door with his cane.
to utter sharply or vigorously:to rap out a command.
(of a spirit summoned by a medium) to communicate (a message) by raps (often fol. by out).
Slang Termsto criticize sharply:Critics could hardly wait to rap the play.
Slang Termsto arrest, detain, or sentence for a crime.
Metallurgyto jar (a pattern) loose from a sand mold.

v.i.

to knock smartly or lightly, esp. so as to make a noise:to rap on a door.
Slang Termsto talk or discuss, esp. freely, openly, or volubly;
chat.
Slang Termsto talk rhythmically to the beat of rap music.

a quick, smart, or light blow:a rap on the knuckles with a ruler.
the sound produced by such a blow:They heard a loud rap at the door.
Slang Termsblame or punishment, esp. for a crime.
Slang Termsa criminal charge:a murder rap.
Slang Termsresponse, reception, or judgment:The product has been getting a very bad rap.
Slang Terms
- a talk, conversation, or discussion;
  chat.
- talk designed to impress, convince, etc.;
  spiel:a high-pressure sales rap.
Music, Music and DanceSee rap music.
Slang Terms beat the rap, to succeed in evading the penalty for a crime;
be acquitted:The defendant calmly insisted that he would beat the rap.
Slang Terms take the rap, to take the blame and punishment for a crime committed by another:He took the rap for the burglary.

1300–50; 1960–65 for def. 8; Middle English rappen (verb, verbal), rap(p)e (noun, nominal); akin to Swedish rappa to beat, drub, German rappeln to rattle; senses "to talk,'' "conversation, talk'' perh. of distinct origin, originally, though the hypothesis that it is a shortening of repartee is questionable

rap² n.

the least bit:I don't care a rap.
Currencya counterfeit halfpenny formerly passed in Ireland.

origin, originally uncertain 1715–25

rap³ v.t., rapped or rapt, rap•ping. [Archaic.]

to carry off;
transport.
to transport with rapture.
to seize for oneself;
snatch.

back formation from rapt 1520–30

rap /ræp/ vb (raps, rapping, rapped)

to strike (a fist, stick, etc) against (something) with a sharp quick blow; knock
(intransitive) to make a sharp loud sound, esp by knocking
(transitive) to rebuke or criticize sharply
(transitive) followed by out: to put (forth) in sharp rapid speech; utter in an abrupt fashion: to rap out orders
(intransitive) slang to talk, esp volubly
(intransitive) to perform a rhythmic monologue with a musical backing
rap over the knuckles ⇒ to reprimand

a sharp quick blow or the sound produced by such a blow
a sharp rebuke or criticism
slang voluble talk; chatter
a fast, rhythmic monologue over a prerecorded instrumental track
(as modifier): rap music
beat the rap ⇒ US Canadian slang to escape punishment or be acquitted of a crime
take the rap ⇒ slang to suffer the consequences of a mistake, misdeed, or crime, whether guilty or not

Etymology: 14th Century: probably of Scandinavian origin; compare Swedish rappa to beat

rap /ræp/ n

(used with a negative) the least amount (esp in the phrase not to care a rap)

Etymology: 18th Century: probably from ropaire counterfeit coin formerly current in Ireland

rap /ræp/ vb , n

Austral informal
a variant spelling of wrap

单词	rapping
释义	WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 rap•ping (rap′ing),USA pronunciation n. the act or sound of a person or thing that raps. communication by the sound of taps or knocks, as between medium and spirit during a séance. Middle English. See rap¹, -ing¹ 1350–1400 WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 rap¹ /ræp/USA pronunciation v., rapped, rap•ping, n. v. to strike, esp. with a quick, sharp, light blow: [~ + object]rapped him on the knuckles.[no object]Somebody rapped on the door. to say or shout sharply:[~ (+ out) + object]to rap (out) orders. Slang Termsto criticize severely:[~ + object]Even his teammates were quick to rap him for his poor sportsmanship. Slang Termsto talk or discuss, esp. freely and at great length; chat:[no object]rapping about music and politics. Slang Terms[no object] to talk rhythmically to the beat of rap music. n. a quick, smart blow:[countable]a rap on the knuckles. the sound produced by such a blow:[countable]a rap on the door. Slang Termsblame or punishment:[uncountable]not going to take the rap for your mistakes. Slang Termsa criminal charge:[countable]a murder rap. Slang Termsreport; reputation:[countable]The rap on her is that she quits too easily. Slang Terms[countable]a talk or conversation; chat. Music and Dance[uncountable] a kind of music with an insistent beat and rhymed words that follow the beat. Idioms Idioms, Slang Terms beat the rap, [Slang.]to avoid punishment, as for a crime. rap•per, n. [countable] WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 rap¹ (rap),USA pronunciation v., rapped, rap•ping, n. v.t. to strike, esp. with a quick, smart, or light blow:He rapped the door with his cane. to utter sharply or vigorously:to rap out a command. (of a spirit summoned by a medium) to communicate (a message) by raps (often fol. by out). Slang Termsto criticize sharply:Critics could hardly wait to rap the play. Slang Termsto arrest, detain, or sentence for a crime. Metallurgyto jar (a pattern) loose from a sand mold. v.i. to knock smartly or lightly, esp. so as to make a noise:to rap on a door. Slang Termsto talk or discuss, esp. freely, openly, or volubly; chat. Slang Termsto talk rhythmically to the beat of rap music. n. a quick, smart, or light blow:a rap on the knuckles with a ruler. the sound produced by such a blow:They heard a loud rap at the door. Slang Termsblame or punishment, esp. for a crime. Slang Termsa criminal charge:a murder rap. Slang Termsresponse, reception, or judgment:The product has been getting a very bad rap. Slang Terms a talk, conversation, or discussion; chat. talk designed to impress, convince, etc.; spiel:a high-pressure sales rap. Music, Music and DanceSee rap music. Slang Terms beat the rap, to succeed in evading the penalty for a crime; be acquitted:The defendant calmly insisted that he would beat the rap. Slang Terms take the rap, to take the blame and punishment for a crime committed by another:He took the rap for the burglary. 1300–50; 1960–65 for def. 8; Middle English rappen (verb, verbal), rap(p)e (noun, nominal); akin to Swedish rappa to beat, drub, German rappeln to rattle; senses "to talk,'' "conversation, talk'' perh. of distinct origin, originally, though the hypothesis that it is a shortening of repartee is questionable rap² (rap),USA pronunciation n. the least bit:I don't care a rap. Currencya counterfeit halfpenny formerly passed in Ireland. origin, originally uncertain 1715–25 rap³ (rap),USA pronunciation v.t., rapped or rapt, rap•ping. [Archaic.] to carry off; transport. to transport with rapture. to seize for oneself; snatch. back formation from rapt 1520–30 Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: rap /ræp/ vb (raps, rapping, rapped) to strike (a fist, stick, etc) against (something) with a sharp quick blow; knock (intransitive) to make a sharp loud sound, esp by knocking (transitive) to rebuke or criticize sharply (transitive) followed by out: to put (forth) in sharp rapid speech; utter in an abrupt fashion: to rap out orders (intransitive) slang to talk, esp volubly (intransitive) to perform a rhythmic monologue with a musical backing rap over the knuckles ⇒ to reprimand n a sharp quick blow or the sound produced by such a blow a sharp rebuke or criticism slang voluble talk; chatter a fast, rhythmic monologue over a prerecorded instrumental track (as modifier): rap music beat the rap ⇒ US Canadian slang to escape punishment or be acquitted of a crime take the rap ⇒ slang to suffer the consequences of a mistake, misdeed, or crime, whether guilty or not Etymology: 14th Century: probably of Scandinavian origin; compare Swedish rappa to beat rap /ræp/ n (used with a negative) the least amount (esp in the phrase not to care a rap) Etymology: 18th Century: probably from ropaire counterfeit coin formerly current in Ireland rap /ræp/ vb , n Austral informal a variant spelling of wrap
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