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

bump v.

to come into contact with;
collide with: [~ + object]The car bumped a truck.[~ + against + object]The car bumped against a tree.[~ + into + object]She bumped into me.
to cause to strike or collide:[~ + object]I bumped my arm.
Informal Terms Informal. to remove or dismiss:[~ + object]The airline bumped me from the flight.
[no object] to proceed in a series of jolts or rough, uncomfortable shaking: The old car bumped down the road.
Informal Terms bump into, [~ + into + object] to meet by chance:I bumped into her on the way home.
Slang Terms bump off, Slang. to murder: [~ + off + object]planned to bump off the mobster.[~ + object + off]planned to bump him off.

n. [countable]

a collision;
blow:The ship came into the dock with a slight bump.
a swelling or raised bruise from a blow:He got a bump on the head.
a small, uneven area raised above the level of the surrounding surface:many bumps on the road.

bump v.t.

to come more or less violently in contact with;
collide with;
strike:His car bumped a truck.
to cause to strike or collide:He bumped the car against a tree.
to dislodge or displace by the force of collision.
Informal Termsto dislodge;
to appropriate the privileges of:When the general found there were no additional seats on the plane, he bumped a major. The airline bumped me from the flight.
to demote, promote, or dismiss:He was bumped from his job.
Informal Termsto force upward;
raise:Demand from abroad bumped the price of corn.
Games[Poker.]raise (def. 24).

v.i.

to come in contact or collide with (often fol. by against or into):She bumped into me.
to bounce along;
proceed in a series of jolts:The old car bumped down the road.
Music and Danceto dance by thrusting the pelvis forward abruptly, in a provocative manner, esp. to the accompaniment of an accented musical beat. Cf. grind (def. 13).
to boil with violent jolts caused by the sudden eruption of large bubbles through the surface.
Informal Terms bump into, to meet by chance:I bumped into an old friend yesterday.
bump off, [Slang.]to kill, esp. to murder:They bumped him off because he knew too much.

an act or instance of bumping;
collision;
blow.
the shock of a blow or collision.
a swelling or contusion from a blow.
a small area raised above the level of the surrounding surface;
protuberance:He tripped over a bump on a road.
Informal Termsa promotion or demotion;
transfer to a higher or lower level:He got a bump to vice president of the company.
Informal Termsan increase in amount, esp. of salary or a wager:He asked the boss for a ten-dollar bump.
Aeronauticsa rapidly rising current of air that gives an airplane a severe upward thrust.
Music and Dancea dance movement in which the pelvis is abruptly thrust forward in a provocative manner, esp. to the accompaniment of an accented musical beat. Cf. grind (def. 20).
Miningcrump (def. 6).

imitative 1560–70

bump′ing•ly, adv.

bump /bʌmp/ vb

when intr, usually followed by against or into: to knock or strike with a jolt
(intransitive) often followed by along: to travel or proceed in jerks and jolts
(transitive) to hurt by knocking
to bowl (a ball) so that it bounces high on pitching or (of a ball) to bounce high when bowled
(transitive) informal to exclude a ticket-holding passenger from a flight as a result of overbooking

an impact; knock; jolt; collision
a dull thud or other noise from an impact or collision
the shock of a blow or collision
a lump on the body caused by a blow
a protuberance, as on a road surface
any of the natural protuberances of the human skull, said by phrenologists to indicate underlying faculties and character

See also bump into, bump off, bump upEtymology: 16th Century: probably of imitative origin

单词	bump
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 bump /bʌmp/USA pronunciation v. to come into contact with; collide with: [~ + object]The car bumped a truck.[~ + against + object]The car bumped against a tree.[~ + into + object]She bumped into me. to cause to strike or collide:[~ + object]I bumped my arm. Informal Terms Informal. to remove or dismiss:[~ + object]The airline bumped me from the flight. [no object] to proceed in a series of jolts or rough, uncomfortable shaking: The old car bumped down the road. Informal Terms bump into, [~ + into + object] to meet by chance:I bumped into her on the way home. Slang Terms bump off, Slang. to murder: [~ + off + object]planned to bump off the mobster.[~ + object + off]planned to bump him off. n. [countable] a collision; blow:The ship came into the dock with a slight bump. a swelling or raised bruise from a blow:He got a bump on the head. a small, uneven area raised above the level of the surrounding surface:many bumps on the road. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 bump (bump),USA pronunciation v.t. to come more or less violently in contact with; collide with; strike:His car bumped a truck. to cause to strike or collide:He bumped the car against a tree. to dislodge or displace by the force of collision. Informal Termsto dislodge; to appropriate the privileges of:When the general found there were no additional seats on the plane, he bumped a major. The airline bumped me from the flight. to demote, promote, or dismiss:He was bumped from his job. Informal Termsto force upward; raise:Demand from abroad bumped the price of corn. Games[Poker.]raise (def. 24). v.i. to come in contact or collide with (often fol. by against or into):She bumped into me. to bounce along; proceed in a series of jolts:The old car bumped down the road. Music and Danceto dance by thrusting the pelvis forward abruptly, in a provocative manner, esp. to the accompaniment of an accented musical beat. Cf. grind (def. 13). to boil with violent jolts caused by the sudden eruption of large bubbles through the surface. Informal Terms bump into, to meet by chance:I bumped into an old friend yesterday. bump off, [Slang.]to kill, esp. to murder:They bumped him off because he knew too much. n. an act or instance of bumping; collision; blow. the shock of a blow or collision. a swelling or contusion from a blow. a small area raised above the level of the surrounding surface; protuberance:He tripped over a bump on a road. Informal Termsa promotion or demotion; transfer to a higher or lower level:He got a bump to vice president of the company. Informal Termsan increase in amount, esp. of salary or a wager:He asked the boss for a ten-dollar bump. Aeronauticsa rapidly rising current of air that gives an airplane a severe upward thrust. Music and Dancea dance movement in which the pelvis is abruptly thrust forward in a provocative manner, esp. to the accompaniment of an accented musical beat. Cf. grind (def. 20). Miningcrump (def. 6). imitative 1560–70 bump′ing•ly, adv. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: bump /bʌmp/ vb when intr, usually followed by against or into: to knock or strike with a jolt (intransitive) often followed by along: to travel or proceed in jerks and jolts (transitive) to hurt by knocking to bowl (a ball) so that it bounces high on pitching or (of a ball) to bounce high when bowled (transitive) informal to exclude a ticket-holding passenger from a flight as a result of overbooking n an impact; knock; jolt; collision a dull thud or other noise from an impact or collision the shock of a blow or collision a lump on the body caused by a blow a protuberance, as on a road surface any of the natural protuberances of the human skull, said by phrenologists to indicate underlying faculties and character See also bump into, bump off, bump upEtymology: 16th Century: probably of imitative origin
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