| 释义 |
WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024slamm•ing (slam′ing),USA pronunciation n. - [Informal.]the switching of a customer's long-distance telephone company or other public utility without his or her authorization.
WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024slam1 /slæm/USA pronunciation v., slammed, slam•ming, n. v. - to shut with force and noise:[~ + object]to slam the door.
- to strike, throw, etc., with force and noise on impact:[~ + object]She picked up the book and slammed it on the table.
- to hit, push, etc., violently:[~ (+ on) + object]If you slam (on) the brakes, the car will skid.
- to shut, stop, or make an impact with force and noise:[no object]The truck slammed into the wall.
- Informal Terms to criticize harshly;
attack with words:[~ + object]She slammed her opponent.
n. [countable] - a violent, noisy closing, throwing, or the noise made by this:He closed the door with a loud slam.
- [usually: the + ~][Slang.]slammer.
slam2 /slæm/USA pronunciation n. [countable]- Gamesthe winning or bidding of all the tricks or all the tricks but one in a deal of cards.
WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024slam1 (slam),USA pronunciation v., slammed, slam•ming, n. v.t., v.i. - to shut with force and noise:to slam the door.
- to dash, strike, knock, thrust, throw, slap down, etc., with violent and noisy impact:He slammed his books upon the table.
- Informal Termsto criticize harshly;
attack verbally:He slammed my taste mercilessly.
n. - a violent and noisy closing, dashing, or impact.
- the noise so made.
- Usually, the slam. [Slang.]slammer (def. 2).
- Informal Termsa harsh criticism;
verbal attack:I am sick of your slams. - [Informal.]a competitive, usually boisterous poetry reading.
- Scandinavian; compare Icelandic, Norwegian, Swedish slamra to slam
- perh 1650–60
- Gamesthe winning or bidding of all the tricks or all the tricks but one in a deal. Cf. grand slam (def. 1), little slam.
- Gamesan old type of card game associated with ruff.
- perh. special use of slam1 1615–25
+ n. - a competitive, usually boisterous poetry reading.
Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: slam /slæm/ vb (slams, slamming, slammed)- to cause (a door or window) to close noisily and with force or (of a door, etc) to close in this way
- (transitive) to throw (something) down noisily and violently
- (transitive) slang to criticize harshly
- (intr; usually followed by into or out of) informal to go (into or out of a room, etc) in violent haste or anger
- (transitive) to strike with violent force
- (transitive) informal to defeat easily
n - the act or noise of slamming
Etymology: 17th Century: of Scandinavian origin; compare Old Norse slamra, Norwegian slemma, Swedish dialect slämma slam /slæm/ n - the winning of all (grand slam) or all but one (little slam or small slam) of the 13 tricks at bridge or whist
- the bid to do so in bridge
See grand slam, little slam
Etymology: 17th Century: of uncertain origin slam /slæm/ n - a poetry contest in which entrants compete with each other by reciting their work and are awarded points by the audience
Etymology: 20th Century: origin unknown |