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

swats n. (used with a pl. v.) [Scot.]

Scottish Termssweet, new beer or ale.

compare Old English swatan beer (plural) 1500–10

swat¹ v., swat•ted, swat•ting, n.
v. [~ + object]

to hit sharply;
slap;
smack:to swat a fly with a flyswatter.

n. [countable]

a smart blow;
slap;
smack.

swat•ter, n. [countable]

SWAT or S.W.A.T. adj. [before a noun]

of or relating to a special section of law enforcement agencies trained to deal with esp. dangerous situations, as when hostages are being held:a SWAT team.

swat¹ v., swat•ted, swat•ting, n.

v.t.

to hit;
slap;
smack.
[Baseball.]to hit (a ball) powerfully, usually for a long distance.

a smart blow;
slap;
smack.
[Baseball.]a powerfully hit ball.

Also, swot.

origin, originally variant of squat 1790–1800

swat² v. [Dial.]

pt. and pp. of sweat.

swat³ v.i., swat•ted, swat•ting, n. [Brit. Slang.]

British Termsswot².

Swat n.

Place Namesa former princely state in NW India: now a part of Pakistan.
Language VarietiesAlso, Swati. a Muslim inhabitant of Swat.

SWAT n.

a special section of some law enforcement agencies trained and equipped to deal with especially dangerous or violent situations, as when hostages are being held (often used attributively):a SWAT team.

Also, S.W.A.T.

south, southern(pecial) west, western(eapons) a(nd) T(actics)

swat /swɒt/ vb (swats, swatting, swatted)(transitive)

to strike or hit sharply: to swat a fly

a sharp or violent blow

Also called: swot Etymology: 17th Century: northern English dialect and US variant of squat

单词	swats
释义	WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 swats (swats),USA pronunciation n. (used with a pl. v.) [Scot.] Scottish Termssweet, new beer or ale. compare Old English swatan beer (plural) 1500–10 WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 swat¹ /swɑt/USA pronunciation v., swat•ted, swat•ting, n. v. [~ + object] to hit sharply; slap; smack:to swat a fly with a flyswatter. n. [countable] a smart blow; slap; smack. swat•ter, n. [countable] SWAT or S.W.A.T. /as initials or* swɑt/USA pronunciation* adj. [before a noun] of or relating to a special section of law enforcement agencies trained to deal with esp. dangerous situations, as when hostages are being held:a SWAT team. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 swat¹ (swot),USA pronunciation v., swat•ted, swat•ting, n. v.t. to hit; slap; smack. [Baseball.]to hit (a ball) powerfully, usually for a long distance. n. a smart blow; slap; smack. [Baseball.]a powerfully hit ball. `Also, swot.` origin, originally variant of squat 1790–1800 swat² (swot),USA pronunciation v. [Dial.] pt. and pp. of sweat. swat³ (swot),USA pronunciation v.i., swat•ted, swat•ting, n. [Brit. Slang.] British Termsswot². Swat (swät),USA pronunciation n. Place Namesa former princely state in NW India: now a part of Pakistan. Language VarietiesAlso, Swati. a Muslim inhabitant of Swat. SWAT (swot),USA pronunciation n. a special section of some law enforcement agencies trained and equipped to deal with especially dangerous or violent situations, as when hostages are being held (often used attributively):a SWAT team. `Also, S.W.A.T.` south, southern(pecial) west, western(eapons) a(nd) T(actics) Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: swat /swɒt/ vb (swats, swatting, swatted)(transitive) to strike or hit sharply: to swat a fly n a sharp or violent blow Also called: swot Etymology: 17th Century: northern English dialect and US variant of squat
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