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

wipe v., wiped, wip•ing, n.
v.

to clean or dry by patting or rubbing:[~ + object]to wipe the furniture clean; to wipe the dishes.
to remove by or as if by rubbing:[~ + object]wiped the tears from her eyes; Wipe that thought from your mind.
wipe out:
- to destroy completely: [~ + out + object]They wiped out the supply depots.[~ + object + out]The crews wiped them out.
- to murder: [~ + out + object]to wipe out his gangland rivals.[~ + object + out]to wipe them out.

n. [countable]

an act of wiping.

wip•er, n. [countable]

wipe v., wiped, wip•ing, n.
v.t.

to rub lightly with or on a cloth, towel, paper, the hand, etc., in order to clean or dry the surface of:He wiped the furniture with a damp cloth.
to rub or draw (something) over a surface, as in cleaning or drying.
to remove by rubbing with or on something (usually fol. by away, off, out, etc.):Wipe the dirt off your shoes. Wipe the dust from the pictures.
to remove as if by rubbing (usually fol. by away, off, etc.):Wipe that smile off your face!
to erase, as from existence or memory (often fol. by from):to wipe a thought from one's mind.
to erase (magnetic tape, a recording, etc.).
Building[Plumbing.]
- Buildingto apply (solder in a semifluid state) by spreading with leather or cloth over the part to be soldered.
- Buildingto form (a joint) in this manner.
Mechanical Engineering[Mach.](of a rotating shaft or the like) to melt the brasses of (a bearing) through friction.
British Terms[Australian Slang.]to refuse to have anything to do with;
reject;
dismiss.
wipe out:
- to destroy completely;
  demolish:The entire city was wiped out.
- [Informal.]to murder;
  kill:They wiped him out to keep him from testifying.
- [Slang.]to beat decisively, as in sports.
- [Slang.](in sports) to be taken out of competition by a fall, accident, collision, etc.
- [Slang.]to intoxicate or cause to become high, esp. on narcotic drugs.
wipe up, to clean completely by wiping:to wipe up the mess on the floor.

an act of wiping:He gave a few quick wipes to the furniture.
a rub, as of one thing over another.
Show BusinessAlso called wipe′-off′. [Motion Pictures.]a technique in film editing by which the projected image of a scene appears to be pushed or wiped off the screen by the image that follows.
a piece of absorbent material, as of paper or cloth, used for wiping.
a sweeping stroke or blow.
a gibe.
Mechanical Engineering[Mach.]wiper (def. 5).
[Slang.]a handkerchief.

bef. 1000; Middle English (verb, verbal), Old English wīpian; cognate with Old High German wīfan to wind round, Gothic weipan to crown; perh. akin to Latin vibrāre to move to and fro

4.See corresponding entry in Unabridged erase, eradicate, banish.

wipe /waɪp/ vb (transitive)

to rub (a surface or object) lightly, esp with (a cloth, hand, etc), as in removing dust, water, grime, etc
usually followed by off, away, from, up, etc: to remove by or as if by rubbing lightly: he wiped the dirt from his hands
to eradicate or cancel (a thought, memory, etc)
to erase a recording from (an audio or video tape)
Austral informal to abandon or reject (a person)
to apply (oil, grease, etc) by wiping
to form (a joint between two lead pipes) with solder or soft lead
wipe the floor with someone ⇒ informal to defeat someone decisively

the act or an instance of wiping
dialect a sweeping blow or stroke
Brit dialect a gibe or jeer

Etymology: Old English wīpian, related to Middle Low German wīpen, wīp bundle (of cloth), Old High German wīffa, wīfan to wind, Gothic weipan to wreathe

单词	wiping
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 wipe /waɪp/USA pronunciation v., wiped, wip•ing, n. v. to clean or dry by patting or rubbing:[~ + object]to wipe the furniture clean; to wipe the dishes. to remove by or as if by rubbing:[~ + object]wiped the tears from her eyes; Wipe that thought from your mind. wipe out: to destroy completely: [~ + out + object]They wiped out the supply depots.[~ + object + out]The crews wiped them out. to murder: [~ + out + object]to wipe out his gangland rivals.[~ + object + out]to wipe them out. n. [countable] an act of wiping. wip•er, n. [countable] WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 wipe (wīp),USA pronunciation v., wiped, wip•ing, n. v.t. to rub lightly with or on a cloth, towel, paper, the hand, etc., in order to clean or dry the surface of:He wiped the furniture with a damp cloth. to rub or draw (something) over a surface, as in cleaning or drying. to remove by rubbing with or on something (usually fol. by away, off, out, etc.):Wipe the dirt off your shoes. Wipe the dust from the pictures. to remove as if by rubbing (usually fol. by away, off, etc.):Wipe that smile off your face! to erase, as from existence or memory (often fol. by from):to wipe a thought from one's mind. to erase (magnetic tape, a recording, etc.). Building[Plumbing.] Buildingto apply (solder in a semifluid state) by spreading with leather or cloth over the part to be soldered. Buildingto form (a joint) in this manner. Mechanical Engineering[Mach.](of a rotating shaft or the like) to melt the brasses of (a bearing) through friction. British Terms[Australian Slang.]to refuse to have anything to do with; reject; dismiss. wipe out: to destroy completely; demolish:The entire city was wiped out. [Informal.]to murder; kill:They wiped him out to keep him from testifying. [Slang.]to beat decisively, as in sports. [Slang.](in sports) to be taken out of competition by a fall, accident, collision, etc. [Slang.]to intoxicate or cause to become high, esp. on narcotic drugs. wipe up, to clean completely by wiping:to wipe up the mess on the floor. n. an act of wiping:He gave a few quick wipes to the furniture. a rub, as of one thing over another. Show BusinessAlso called wipe′-off′. [Motion Pictures.]a technique in film editing by which the projected image of a scene appears to be pushed or wiped off the screen by the image that follows. a piece of absorbent material, as of paper or cloth, used for wiping. a sweeping stroke or blow. a gibe. Mechanical Engineering[Mach.]wiper (def. 5). [Slang.]a handkerchief. bef. 1000; Middle English (verb, verbal), Old English wīpian; cognate with Old High German wīfan to wind round, Gothic weipan to crown; perh. akin to Latin vibrāre to move to and fro 4.See corresponding entry in Unabridged erase, eradicate, banish. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: wipe /waɪp/ vb (transitive) to rub (a surface or object) lightly, esp with (a cloth, hand, etc), as in removing dust, water, grime, etc usually followed by off, away, from, up, etc: to remove by or as if by rubbing lightly: he wiped the dirt from his hands to eradicate or cancel (a thought, memory, etc) to erase a recording from (an audio or video tape) Austral informal to abandon or reject (a person) to apply (oil, grease, etc) by wiping to form (a joint between two lead pipes) with solder or soft lead wipe the floor with someone ⇒ informal to defeat someone decisively n the act or an instance of wiping dialect a sweeping blow or stroke Brit dialect a gibe or jeer Etymology: Old English wīpian, related to Middle Low German wīpen, wīp bundle (of cloth), Old High German wīffa, wīfan to wind, Gothic weipan to wreathe
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