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

slap¹ n., v., slapped, slap•ping, adv.
n. [countable]

a sharp blow or smack, esp. with the open hand:a slap in the face.
a sound made by or as if by such a blow:heard a slap as the book fell on the floor.
a sharp or sarcastic comment.

v. [~ + object]

to strike sharply, esp. with the open hand:When the man pinched the woman she responded by slapping him hard.
to bring (the hand, etc.) with a sharp blow against something:He slapped his hand on the table.
to put down with force:He slapped the packages into a pile.
to put or place quickly:to slap mustard on a sandwich.

adv.

Informal Termsdirectly;
straight;
smack:to fall slap into the river.

slap¹ n., v., slapped, slap•ping, adv.
n.

a sharp blow or smack, esp. with the open hand or with something flat.
a sound made by or as if by such a blow or smack:the slap of the waves against the dock.
a sharply worded or sarcastic rebuke or comment.
slap on the wrist, relatively mild criticism or censure:He got away with a slap on the wrist.

v.t.

to strike sharply, esp. with the open hand or with something flat.
to bring (the hand, something flat, etc.) with a sharp blow against something.
to dash or cast forcibly:He slapped the package against the wall.
to put or place promptly and sometimes haphazardly (often fol. by on):The officer slapped a ticket on the car. He slapped mustard on the sandwich.
slap down:
- to subdue, esp. by a blow or by force;
  suppress.
- to reject, oppose, or criticize sharply:to slap down dissenting voices.

adv.

Informal Termsdirectly;
straight;
smack:The tug rammed slap into the side of the freighter.

Low German slapp, slappe; of expressive origin, originally
1625–35

slap′per, n.

1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged See blow ¹.

slap² n., v., slapped, slap•ping. [Scot.]
n.

Scottish Termsa gap or opening, as in a fence, wall, cloud bank, or line of troops.
Scottish Termsa mountain pass.
Scottish Termsa wound or gash.

v.t.

Scottish Termsto make a gap or opening in;
breach.

Middle Dutch or Middle Low German; cognate with German Schlupf hiding place
Middle English slop 1325–75

slap¹, +n.

slap on the wrist, relatively mild criticism or censure:He got away with a slap on the wrist.

slap /slæp/ n

a sharp blow or smack, as with the open hand, something flat, etc
the sound made by or as if by such a blow
a bit of slap and tickle, slap and tickle ⇒ Brit informal sexual play
a slap in the face ⇒ an insult or rebuff
a slap on the back ⇒ congratulation

vb (slaps, slapping, slapped)

(transitive) to strike (a person or thing) sharply, as with the open hand or something flat
(transitive) to bring down (the hand, something flat, etc) sharply
when intr, usually followed by against: to strike (something) with or as if with a slap
(transitive) informal chiefly Brit to apply in large quantities, haphazardly, etc: she slapped butter on the bread
slap on the back ⇒ to congratulate

adv informal

exactly; directly: slap on time
forcibly or abruptly: to fall slap on the floor

Etymology: 17th Century: from Low German slapp, German Schlappe, of imitative origin

单词	slapped
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 slap¹ /slæp/USA pronunciation n., v., slapped, slap•ping, adv. n. [countable] a sharp blow or smack, esp. with the open hand:a slap in the face. a sound made by or as if by such a blow:heard a slap as the book fell on the floor. a sharp or sarcastic comment. v. [~ + object] to strike sharply, esp. with the open hand:When the man pinched the woman she responded by slapping him hard. to bring (the hand, etc.) with a sharp blow against something:He slapped his hand on the table. to put down with force:He slapped the packages into a pile. to put or place quickly:to slap mustard on a sandwich. adv. Informal Termsdirectly; straight; smack:to fall slap into the river. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 slap¹ (slap),USA pronunciation n., v., slapped, slap•ping, adv. n. a sharp blow or smack, esp. with the open hand or with something flat. a sound made by or as if by such a blow or smack:the slap of the waves against the dock. a sharply worded or sarcastic rebuke or comment. slap on the wrist, relatively mild criticism or censure:He got away with a slap on the wrist. v.t. to strike sharply, esp. with the open hand or with something flat. to bring (the hand, something flat, etc.) with a sharp blow against something. to dash or cast forcibly:He slapped the package against the wall. to put or place promptly and sometimes haphazardly (often fol. by on):The officer slapped a ticket on the car. He slapped mustard on the sandwich. slap down: to subdue, esp. by a blow or by force; suppress. to reject, oppose, or criticize sharply:to slap down dissenting voices. adv. Informal Termsdirectly; straight; smack:The tug rammed slap into the side of the freighter. Low German slapp, slappe; of expressive origin, originally 1625–35 slap′per, n. 1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged See blow ¹. slap² (slap),USA pronunciation n., v., slapped, slap•ping. [Scot.] n. Scottish Termsa gap or opening, as in a fence, wall, cloud bank, or line of troops. Scottish Termsa mountain pass. Scottish Termsa wound or gash. v.t. Scottish Termsto make a gap or opening in; breach. Middle Dutch or Middle Low German; cognate with German Schlupf hiding place Middle English slop 1325–75 slap¹, +n. slap on the wrist, relatively mild criticism or censure:He got away with a slap on the wrist. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: slap /slæp/ n a sharp blow or smack, as with the open hand, something flat, etc the sound made by or as if by such a blow a bit of slap and tickle, slap and tickle ⇒ Brit informal sexual play a slap in the face ⇒ an insult or rebuff a slap on the back ⇒ congratulation vb (slaps, slapping, slapped) (transitive) to strike (a person or thing) sharply, as with the open hand or something flat (transitive) to bring down (the hand, something flat, etc) sharply when intr, usually followed by against: to strike (something) with or as if with a slap (transitive) informal chiefly Brit to apply in large quantities, haphazardly, etc: she slapped butter on the bread slap on the back ⇒ to congratulate adv informal exactly; directly: slap on time forcibly or abruptly: to fall slap on the floor Etymology: 17th Century: from Low German slapp, German Schlappe, of imitative origin
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