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

zip¹ n., v., zipped, zip•ping.
n.

[countable] a sudden, brief hissing sound, as of a bullet.
Informal Terms energy;
vim:[uncountable]That boring book needs some zip.

to move with a sudden, brief hissing sound:[no object]Bullets zipped through the air.
Informal Terms to move with speed:[no object]The car zipped ahead.
Informal Terms to transport with speed:[~ + object]The driver zipped us home.

zip² v., zipped, zip•ping,

to (cause to) be fastened or unfastened with a zipper: [~ (+ up) + object]He zipped (up) his jacket.[~ + object (+ up)]He zipped his jacket (up).[no object]The jacket won't zip up.
to close or open (a zipper): [no object]The zipper won't zip.[~ + object]trying to zip the zipper.

n. [countable]

[Chiefly Brit.]a zipper.

zip¹ n., v., zipped, zip•ping.
n.

a sudden, brief hissing sound, as of a bullet.
Informal Termsenergy;
vim;
vigor.

v.i.

to move with a zipping sound.
Informal Termsto act or move with speed or energy:I'll just zip upstairs.

v.t. Informal.

Informal Termsto convey with speed and energy:I'll zip you downtown on my motorcycle.
Informal Termsto add vitality or zest to (usually fol. by up):A little garlic zips up a salad.

of expressive origin, originally 1850–55

2.See corresponding entry in Unabridged pep, dash, verve, vivacity, vitality.

zip² v., zipped, zip•ping, n., adj.
v.t.

to fasten or unfasten with a zipper:Zip your jacket. Zip open the traveling case.
to enclose or free by doing up or undoing a zipper:Zip this money into your wallet. Zip me out of my dress.

v.i.

to become fastened or unfastened by means of a zipper:a handy purse that zips shut.
to do up or undo a zipper.

a zipper.

adj.

utilizing or having a zipper:a coat with a zip front.

back formation from zipper 1935–40, American.

zip′less, adj.

zip³ n., v., zipped, zip•ping. [Slang.]

Slang Termszero or nothing:The score of last night's hockey game was 4–zip.

v.t.

Slang Terms, Sport(in sports) to defeat by keeping an opponent from scoring:The home team was zipped again yesterday.

1895–1900; American; apparently an expressive word, with z- of zero; compare zilch

zip⁴ n., v., zipped, zip•ping. [Informal.]

Stamps, Informal TermsSee zip code.

v.t.

Stamps, Informal Termsto zip-code.

by ellipsis

zip /zɪp/ n

Also called: zip fastener a fastening device operating by means of two parallel rows of metal or plastic teeth on either side of a closure that are interlocked by a sliding tab
US and Canadian term: zipper
(modifier) having or equipped with such a device: a zip bag
a short sharp whizzing sound, as of a passing bullet
informal energy; vigour; vitality
US slang nothing
US Canadian slang nil

vb (zips, zipping, zipped)

(transitive) often followed by up: to fasten (clothing, a bag, etc) with a zip
(intransitive) to move with a zip: the bullet zipped past
(intr; often followed by along, through, etc) to hurry; rush
(transitive) to compress (a file) in order to reduce the amount of memory required to store it or to make sending it electronically quicker

Etymology: 19th Century: of imitative origin

单词	zipping
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 zip¹ /zɪp/USA pronunciation n., v., zipped, zip•ping. n. [countable] a sudden, brief hissing sound, as of a bullet. Informal Terms energy; vim:[uncountable]That boring book needs some zip. v. to move with a sudden, brief hissing sound:[no object]Bullets zipped through the air. Informal Terms to move with speed:[no object]The car zipped ahead. Informal Terms to transport with speed:[~ + object]The driver zipped us home. zip² /zɪp/USA pronunciation v., zipped, zip•ping, n. v. to (cause to) be fastened or unfastened with a zipper: [~ (+ up) + object]He zipped (up) his jacket.[~ + object (+ up)]He zipped his jacket (up).[no object]The jacket won't zip up. to close or open (a zipper): [no object]The zipper won't zip.[~ + object]trying to zip the zipper. n. [countable] [Chiefly Brit.]a zipper. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 zip¹ (zip),USA pronunciation n., v., zipped, zip•ping. n. a sudden, brief hissing sound, as of a bullet. Informal Termsenergy; vim; vigor. v.i. to move with a zipping sound. Informal Termsto act or move with speed or energy:I'll just zip upstairs. v.t. Informal. Informal Termsto convey with speed and energy:I'll zip you downtown on my motorcycle. Informal Termsto add vitality or zest to (usually fol. by up):A little garlic zips up a salad. of expressive origin, originally 1850–55 2.See corresponding entry in Unabridged pep, dash, verve, vivacity, vitality. zip² (zip),USA pronunciation v., zipped, zip•ping, n., adj. v.t. to fasten or unfasten with a zipper:Zip your jacket. Zip open the traveling case. to enclose or free by doing up or undoing a zipper:Zip this money into your wallet. Zip me out of my dress. v.i. to become fastened or unfastened by means of a zipper:a handy purse that zips shut. to do up or undo a zipper. n. a zipper. adj. utilizing or having a zipper:a coat with a zip front. back formation from zipper 1935–40, American. zip′less, adj. zip³ (zip),USA pronunciation n., v., zipped, zip•ping. [Slang.] n. Slang Termszero or nothing:The score of last night's hockey game was 4–zip. v.t. Slang Terms, Sport(in sports) to defeat by keeping an opponent from scoring:The home team was zipped again yesterday. 1895–1900; American; apparently an expressive word, with z- of zero; compare zilch zip⁴ (zip),USA pronunciation n., v., zipped, zip•ping. [Informal.] n. Stamps, Informal TermsSee zip code. v.t. Stamps, Informal Termsto zip-code. by ellipsis Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: zip /zɪp/ n Also called: zip fastener a fastening device operating by means of two parallel rows of metal or plastic teeth on either side of a closure that are interlocked by a sliding tab US and Canadian term: zipper (modifier) having or equipped with such a device: a zip bag a short sharp whizzing sound, as of a passing bullet informal energy; vigour; vitality US slang nothing US Canadian slang nil vb (zips, zipping, zipped) (transitive) often followed by up: to fasten (clothing, a bag, etc) with a zip (intransitive) to move with a zip: the bullet zipped past (intr; often followed by along, through, etc) to hurry; rush (transitive) to compress (a file) in order to reduce the amount of memory required to store it or to make sending it electronically quicker Etymology: 19th Century: of imitative origin
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