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

chip¹ n., v., chipped, chip•ping.
n. [countable]

a small, slender piece, such as of wood, separated by chopping or breaking:Wood chips flew everywhere.
Fooda very thin slice or small piece of food, candy, etc.:potato chips; chocolate chips
a mark or flaw made by the breaking off of a small piece: This glass has a chip.
Gamesa small round disk, used as a token for money in roulette, poker, etc.;
counter:He put all his chips on number fifteen.
ElectronicsAlso called microchip. a tiny slice of semiconducting material on which a transistor or an integrated circuit is formed:memory chips for computers.
Food chips, [plural][Chiefly Brit.] French fries.

[~ + object] to break off or gouge out (a bit): He chipped the paint off the wall.
to cut or break a bit or fragment (from): [~ + object]to chip a tooth.[no object]My tooth chipped when I fell.
[~ + object] to shape or produce by cutting or flaking away pieces: to chip a figure out of wood.
chip in,
- [~ + in + object] to give as one's share;
  contribute:We each chipped in five dollars.
- [no object] to share a cost or burden by giving money, aid, or the like:Let's chip in on a birthday cake.
- [no object] to interrupt a conversation and add one's own remarks:Right in the middle of my talk someone chipped in.

Idioms

Idioms chip off the old block, a person who strongly resembles a parent:His son is a chip off the old block.

Idioms have a chip on one's shoulder, to be constantly angry or ready to quarrel or fight.

Idioms when the chips are down, when the need for support is greatest:This is one guy who'll help you when the chips are down.

chip¹ n., v., chipped, chip•ping.
n.

a small, slender piece, as of wood, separated by chopping, cutting, or breaking.
Fooda very thin slice or small piece of food, candy, etc.:chocolate chips.
a mark or flaw made by the breaking off or gouging out of a small piece:This glass has a chip.
Gamesany of the small round disks, usually of plastic or ivory, used as tokens for money in certain gambling games, as roulette or poker;
counter.
ElectronicsAlso called microchip. a tiny slice of semiconducting material, generally in the shape of a square a few millimeters long, cut from a larger wafer of the material, on which a transistor or an entire integrated circuit is formed. Cf. microprocessor.
Jewelrya small cut or uncut piece of a diamond or crystal.
anything trivial or worthless.
something dried up or without flavor.
a piece of dried dung:buffalo chips.
wood, straw, etc., in thin strips for weaving into hats, baskets, etc.
Sport[Golf.]See chip shot.
Sport[Tennis.]a softly sliced return shot with heavy backspin.
Sound Reproductionthe strip of material removed by a recording stylus as it cuts the grooves in a record.
Food chips, [Chiefly Brit.]French fries.
Dialect Terms, Idioms chip off the old block, a person who resembles one parent in appearance or behavior:His son is just a chip off the old block.
Dialect Terms, Idioms chip on one's shoulder, a disposition to quarrel:You will never make friends if you go around with a chip on your shoulder.
Dialect Terms in the chips, [Slang.]wealthy;
rich:Don't look down on your old friends now that you're in the chips.
Dialect Terms, Idioms when the chips are down, in a discouraging or disadvantageous situation;
in bad or pressing times:When the chips are down he proves to be a loyal friend.

v.t.

to hew or cut with an ax, chisel, etc.
to cut, break off, or gouge out (bits or fragments):He chipped a few pieces of ice from the large cube.
to disfigure by breaking off a fragment:to chip the edge of a saucer.
to shape or produce by cutting or flaking away pieces:to chip a figure out of wood.
Gamesto bet by means of chips, as in poker.
Sport[Tennis.]to slice (a ball) on a return shot, causing it to have heavy backspin.
Drugs, Slang Terms[Slang.]to take (a narcotic drug) occasionally, esp. only in sufficient quantity to achieve a mild euphoria.
British Terms, Sport[Chiefly Brit. Sports.]to hit or kick (a ball) a short distance forward.
British Termsto jeer or criticize severely;
deride;
taunt.
British Terms[Australian.]to hoe;
harrow.

v.i.

to break off in small pieces.
Sport[Golf.]to make a chip shot.
Dialect Terms chip in:
- to contribute money or assistance;
  participate.
- Gamesto bet a chip or chips, as in poker.
- to interrupt a conversation to say something;
  butt in:We all chipped in with our suggestions for the reunion.

1300–50; (noun, nominal) Middle English chip (compare Old English cipp plowshare, beam, i.e., piece cut off ); (verb, verbal) late Middle English chippen (compare Old English -cippian in forcippian to cut off ); akin to Middle Low German, Middle Dutch kippen to chip eggs, hatch

chip′pa•ble, adj.

chip² v., chipped, chip•ping, n.
v.i.

to utter a short chirping or squeaking sound;
cheep.

a short chirping or squeaking cry.

variant of cheep 1880–85

chip³ n. [Wrestling.]

Sporta tricky or special method by which an opponent can be thrown.

1820–30; noun, nominal use of chip to trip up; cognate with German kippen to tip over, Old Norse kippa to pull

chip /tʃɪp/ n

a small piece removed by chopping, cutting, or breaking
a mark left after a small piece has been chopped, cut, or broken off something
(in some games) a counter used to represent money
a thin strip of potato fried in deep fat
a shot, kick, etc, lofted into the air, esp over an obstacle or an opposing player's head, and travelling only a short distance
a tiny wafer of semiconductor material, such as silicon, processed to form a type of integrated circuit or component such as a transistor
a thin strip of wood or straw used for making woven hats, baskets, etc
NZ a container for soft fruit, made of thin sheets of wood; punnet
cheap as chips ⇒ Brit informal inexpensive; good value
chip off the old block ⇒ informal a person who resembles one of his or her parents in behaviour
have a chip on one's shoulder ⇒ informal to be aggressively sensitive about a particular thing or bear a grudge
have had one's chips ⇒ Brit informal to be defeated, condemned to die, killed, etc
when the chips are down ⇒ informal at a time of crisis or testing

vb (chips, chipping, chipped)

to break small pieces from or become broken off in small pieces: will the paint chip?
(transitive) to break or cut into small pieces: to chip ice
(transitive) to shape by chipping
to strike or kick (a ball) in a high arc

Etymology: Old English cipp (n), cippian (vb), of obscure origin

ˈchipper n

单词	chipped
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 chip¹ /tʃɪp/USA pronunciation n., v., chipped, chip•ping. n. [countable] a small, slender piece, such as of wood, separated by chopping or breaking:Wood chips flew everywhere. Fooda very thin slice or small piece of food, candy, etc.:potato chips; chocolate chips a mark or flaw made by the breaking off of a small piece: This glass has a chip. Gamesa small round disk, used as a token for money in roulette, poker, etc.; counter:He put all his chips on number fifteen. ElectronicsAlso called microchip. a tiny slice of semiconducting material on which a transistor or an integrated circuit is formed:memory chips for computers. Food chips, [plural][Chiefly Brit.] French fries. v. [~ + object] to break off or gouge out (a bit): He chipped the paint off the wall. to cut or break a bit or fragment (from): [~ + object]to chip a tooth.[no object]My tooth chipped when I fell. [~ + object] to shape or produce by cutting or flaking away pieces: to chip a figure out of wood. chip in, [~ + in + object] to give as one's share; contribute:We each chipped in five dollars. [no object] to share a cost or burden by giving money, aid, or the like:Let's chip in on a birthday cake. [no object] to interrupt a conversation and add one's own remarks:Right in the middle of my talk someone chipped in. Idioms Idioms chip off the old block, a person who strongly resembles a parent:His son is a chip off the old block. Idioms have a chip on one's shoulder, to be constantly angry or ready to quarrel or fight. Idioms when the chips are down, when the need for support is greatest:This is one guy who'll help you when the chips are down. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 chip¹ (chip),USA pronunciation n., v., chipped, chip•ping. n. a small, slender piece, as of wood, separated by chopping, cutting, or breaking. Fooda very thin slice or small piece of food, candy, etc.:chocolate chips. a mark or flaw made by the breaking off or gouging out of a small piece:This glass has a chip. Gamesany of the small round disks, usually of plastic or ivory, used as tokens for money in certain gambling games, as roulette or poker; counter. ElectronicsAlso called microchip. a tiny slice of semiconducting material, generally in the shape of a square a few millimeters long, cut from a larger wafer of the material, on which a transistor or an entire integrated circuit is formed. Cf. microprocessor. Jewelrya small cut or uncut piece of a diamond or crystal. anything trivial or worthless. something dried up or without flavor. a piece of dried dung:buffalo chips. wood, straw, etc., in thin strips for weaving into hats, baskets, etc. Sport[Golf.]See chip shot. Sport[Tennis.]a softly sliced return shot with heavy backspin. Sound Reproductionthe strip of material removed by a recording stylus as it cuts the grooves in a record. Food chips, [Chiefly Brit.]French fries. Dialect Terms, Idioms chip off the old block, a person who resembles one parent in appearance or behavior:His son is just a chip off the old block. Dialect Terms, Idioms chip on one's shoulder, a disposition to quarrel:You will never make friends if you go around with a chip on your shoulder. Dialect Terms in the chips, [Slang.]wealthy; rich:Don't look down on your old friends now that you're in the chips. Dialect Terms, Idioms when the chips are down, in a discouraging or disadvantageous situation; in bad or pressing times:When the chips are down he proves to be a loyal friend. v.t. to hew or cut with an ax, chisel, etc. to cut, break off, or gouge out (bits or fragments):He chipped a few pieces of ice from the large cube. to disfigure by breaking off a fragment:to chip the edge of a saucer. to shape or produce by cutting or flaking away pieces:to chip a figure out of wood. Gamesto bet by means of chips, as in poker. Sport[Tennis.]to slice (a ball) on a return shot, causing it to have heavy backspin. Drugs, Slang Terms[Slang.]to take (a narcotic drug) occasionally, esp. only in sufficient quantity to achieve a mild euphoria. British Terms, Sport[Chiefly Brit. Sports.]to hit or kick (a ball) a short distance forward. British Termsto jeer or criticize severely; deride; taunt. British Terms[Australian.]to hoe; harrow. v.i. to break off in small pieces. Sport[Golf.]to make a chip shot. Dialect Terms chip in: to contribute money or assistance; participate. Gamesto bet a chip or chips, as in poker. to interrupt a conversation to say something; butt in:We all chipped in with our suggestions for the reunion. 1300–50; (noun, nominal) Middle English chip (compare Old English cipp plowshare, beam, i.e., piece cut off ); (verb, verbal) late Middle English chippen (compare Old English -cippian in forcippian to cut off ); akin to Middle Low German, Middle Dutch kippen to chip eggs, hatch chip′pa•ble, adj. chip² (chip),USA pronunciation v., chipped, chip•ping, n. v.i. to utter a short chirping or squeaking sound; cheep. n. a short chirping or squeaking cry. variant of cheep 1880–85 chip³ (chip),USA pronunciation n. [Wrestling.] Sporta tricky or special method by which an opponent can be thrown. 1820–30; noun, nominal use of chip to trip up; cognate with German kippen to tip over, Old Norse kippa to pull Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: chip /tʃɪp/ n a small piece removed by chopping, cutting, or breaking a mark left after a small piece has been chopped, cut, or broken off something (in some games) a counter used to represent money a thin strip of potato fried in deep fat a shot, kick, etc, lofted into the air, esp over an obstacle or an opposing player's head, and travelling only a short distance a tiny wafer of semiconductor material, such as silicon, processed to form a type of integrated circuit or component such as a transistor a thin strip of wood or straw used for making woven hats, baskets, etc NZ a container for soft fruit, made of thin sheets of wood; punnet cheap as chips ⇒ Brit informal inexpensive; good value chip off the old block ⇒ informal a person who resembles one of his or her parents in behaviour have a chip on one's shoulder ⇒ informal to be aggressively sensitive about a particular thing or bear a grudge have had one's chips ⇒ Brit informal to be defeated, condemned to die, killed, etc when the chips are down ⇒ informal at a time of crisis or testing vb (chips, chipping, chipped) to break small pieces from or become broken off in small pieces: will the paint chip? (transitive) to break or cut into small pieces: to chip ice (transitive) to shape by chipping to strike or kick (a ball) in a high arc Etymology: Old English cipp (n), cippian (vb), of obscure origin ˈchipper n
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