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

clip•ping n. [countable]

the act of a person or thing that clips.
a piece of something that has been clipped:lawn clippings.
Journalisman article, etc., clipped from a newspaper or magazine:clippings for apartments for rent.

clip•ping n.

the act of a person or thing that clips.
Journalisma piece clipped off or out, esp. an article, advertisement, etc., clipped from a newspaper or magazine.
Oceanography, LinguisticsSee clipped form.

adj.

serving or tending to clip.
Informal Termsswift:a clipping pace.

Middle English. See clip¹, -ing², -ing¹ 1300–50

clip′ping•ly, adv.

Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers::

clipping /ˈklɪpɪŋ/ n

something cut out or trimmed off, esp an article from a newspaper; cutting
the distortion of an audio or visual signal in which the tops of peaks with a high amplitude are cut off, caused by, for example, overloading of amplifier circuits

clip¹ v., clipped, clipped or clipt/klɪpt/USA pronunciation clip•ping, n.
v.

[~ + object] to cut off or out, as with scissors;
to trim or give shape to something: to clip a rose from a bush;
to clip a hedge.
[~ + object] to cut short;
curtail: We clipped our visit by a week.
[~ + object] Informal. to hit with a quick, sharp blow: He clipped me on the jaw.
[no object] to move swiftly: The motorcycle clipped along the highway.

n. [countable]

the act of clipping;
something clipped off.
Cinema film clip.
Informal TermsInformal. clipping (def. 2).
Informal TermsInformal. a quick, sharp blow:a clip to the jaw.
[usually: singular] rate;
pace: moving at a rapid clip.

clip² n., v., clipped, clip•ping.
n. [countable]

a device that grips tightly, esp. a clasp for holding together papers, etc.
a frame holding cartridges to be put into the magazine of a gun:an ammunition clip.
Jewelryan article of jewelry clipped onto clothing, etc.:She wore a diamond clip on her blouse.

to fasten with or as if with a clip: [~ + on]This earring clips on to the ear.[~ + object]The secretary clipped the reports together.

clip¹ v., clipped, clipped or clipt, clip•ping, n.
v.t.

to cut, or cut off or out, as with shears:to clip a rose from a bush.
to trim by cutting:to clip a hedge.
to cut or trim the hair or fleece of;
shear:to clip a poodle.
to pare the edge of (a coin). Cf. sweat (def. 22).
to cut short;
curtail:We clipped our visit by a week to return home earlier.
to pronounce rapidly, with precise articulation and with omission of certain sounds, as of unstressed vowels:an annoying habit of clipping his words.
Oceanography, Linguisticsto shorten (a word or phrase) by dropping one or more syllables.
[Informal.]to hit with a quick, sharp blow:He clipped him on the jaw with a sudden punch.
Slang Termsto take or get money from by dishonest means;
swindle;
rook.

v.i.

to clip or cut something.
to cut articles or pictures from a newspaper, magazine, etc.
to move swiftly:He clipped along the highway on his motorcycle.
[Archaic.]to fly rapidly.

the act of clipping.
anything clipped off, esp. the wool shorn at a single shearing of sheep.
the amount of wool shorn in one season.
clips, (used with a pl. v.) an instrument for clipping;
shears.
CinemaSee film clip.
Informal Termsclipping (def. 2).
Informal Termsa quick, sharp blow:a clip on the jaw.
rate;
pace:at a rapid clip.

Old Norse klippa to clip, cut
Middle English clippen 1150–1200

clip′pa•ble, adj.

clip² n., v., clipped, clip•ping.
n.

a device that grips and holds tightly.
a metal or plastic clasp for holding together papers, letters, etc.
See cartridge clip.
Jewelryan article of jewelry or other decoration clipped onto clothing, shoes, hats, etc.
a flange on the upper surface of a horseshoe.
Nautical, Naval TermsAlso called lug. [Shipbuilding.]a short length of angle iron connecting and maintaining the angle between two members or surfaces.
[Archaic.]an embrace.

v.t., v.i.

to grip tightly;
fasten with or as if with a clip.
to encircle;
encompass.
Sport[Football.]to block by illegally throwing the body across a player's legs from behind.
[Archaic.]to embrace or hug.

bef. 900; Middle English clippen, Old English clyppan to embrace, surround; cognate with Old Frisian kleppa

clip /klɪp/ vb (clips, clipping, clipped)(mainly tr)

(also intr) to cut, snip, or trim with or as if with scissors or shears, esp in order to shorten or remove a part
Brit to punch (a hole) in something, esp a ticket
to curtail or cut short
to move a short section from (a film, etc)
to shorten (a word)
informal to strike with a sharp, often slanting, blow
slang to obtain (money) by deception or cheating
US slang to murder; execute

the act or process of clipping
something clipped off
informal a sharp, often slanting, blow
informal speed: a rapid clip
Austral NZ the total quantity of wool shorn, as in one place, season, etc
another word for clipped form

Etymology: 12th Century: from Old Norse klippa to cut; related to Low German klippen

clip /klɪp/ n

any of various small implements used to hold loose articles together or to attach one article to another
short for paperclip, cartridge clip

vb (clips, clipping, clipped)(transitive)

to hold together tightly, as with a clip

Etymology: Old English clyppan to embrace; related to Old Frisian kleppa, Lithuanian glebiu

单词	clipping
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 clip•ping /ˈklɪpɪŋ/USA pronunciation n. [countable] the act of a person or thing that clips. a piece of something that has been clipped:lawn clippings. Journalisman article, etc., clipped from a newspaper or magazine:clippings for apartments for rent. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 clip•ping (klip′ing),USA pronunciation n. the act of a person or thing that clips. Journalisma piece clipped off or out, esp. an article, advertisement, etc., clipped from a newspaper or magazine. Oceanography, LinguisticsSee clipped form. adj. serving or tending to clip. Informal Termsswift:a clipping pace. Middle English. See clip¹, -ing², -ing¹ 1300–50 clip′ping•ly, adv. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: clipping /ˈklɪpɪŋ/ n something cut out or trimmed off, esp an article from a newspaper; cutting the distortion of an audio or visual signal in which the tops of peaks with a high amplitude are cut off, caused by, for example, overloading of amplifier circuits WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 clip¹ /klɪp/USA pronunciation v., clipped, clipped or clipt/klɪpt/USA pronunciation clip•ping, n. v. [~ + object] to cut off or out, as with scissors; to trim or give shape to something: to clip a rose from a bush; to clip a hedge. [~ + object] to cut short; curtail: We clipped our visit by a week. [~ + object] Informal. to hit with a quick, sharp blow: He clipped me on the jaw. [no object] to move swiftly: The motorcycle clipped along the highway. n. [countable] the act of clipping; something clipped off. Cinema film clip. Informal TermsInformal. clipping (def. 2). Informal TermsInformal. a quick, sharp blow:a clip to the jaw. [usually: singular] rate; pace: moving at a rapid clip. clip² /klɪp/USA pronunciation n., v., clipped, clip•ping. n. [countable] a device that grips tightly, esp. a clasp for holding together papers, etc. a frame holding cartridges to be put into the magazine of a gun:an ammunition clip. Jewelryan article of jewelry clipped onto clothing, etc.:She wore a diamond clip on her blouse. v. to fasten with or as if with a clip: [~ + on]This earring clips on to the ear.[~ + object]The secretary clipped the reports together. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 clip¹ (klip),USA pronunciation v., clipped, clipped or clipt, clip•ping, n. v.t. to cut, or cut off or out, as with shears:to clip a rose from a bush. to trim by cutting:to clip a hedge. to cut or trim the hair or fleece of; shear:to clip a poodle. to pare the edge of (a coin). Cf. sweat (def. 22). to cut short; curtail:We clipped our visit by a week to return home earlier. to pronounce rapidly, with precise articulation and with omission of certain sounds, as of unstressed vowels:an annoying habit of clipping his words. Oceanography, Linguisticsto shorten (a word or phrase) by dropping one or more syllables. [Informal.]to hit with a quick, sharp blow:He clipped him on the jaw with a sudden punch. Slang Termsto take or get money from by dishonest means; swindle; rook. v.i. to clip or cut something. to cut articles or pictures from a newspaper, magazine, etc. to move swiftly:He clipped along the highway on his motorcycle. [Archaic.]to fly rapidly. n. the act of clipping. anything clipped off, esp. the wool shorn at a single shearing of sheep. the amount of wool shorn in one season. clips, (used with a pl. v.) an instrument for clipping; shears. CinemaSee film clip. Informal Termsclipping (def. 2). Informal Termsa quick, sharp blow:a clip on the jaw. rate; pace:at a rapid clip. Old Norse klippa to clip, cut Middle English clippen 1150–1200 clip′pa•ble, adj. clip² (klip),USA pronunciation n., v., clipped, clip•ping. n. a device that grips and holds tightly. a metal or plastic clasp for holding together papers, letters, etc. See cartridge clip. Jewelryan article of jewelry or other decoration clipped onto clothing, shoes, hats, etc. a flange on the upper surface of a horseshoe. Nautical, Naval TermsAlso called lug. [Shipbuilding.]a short length of angle iron connecting and maintaining the angle between two members or surfaces. [Archaic.]an embrace. v.t., v.i. to grip tightly; fasten with or as if with a clip. to encircle; encompass. Sport[Football.]to block by illegally throwing the body across a player's legs from behind. [Archaic.]to embrace or hug. bef. 900; Middle English clippen, Old English clyppan to embrace, surround; cognate with Old Frisian kleppa Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: clip /klɪp/ vb (clips, clipping, clipped)(mainly tr) (also intr) to cut, snip, or trim with or as if with scissors or shears, esp in order to shorten or remove a part Brit to punch (a hole) in something, esp a ticket to curtail or cut short to move a short section from (a film, etc) to shorten (a word) informal to strike with a sharp, often slanting, blow slang to obtain (money) by deception or cheating US slang to murder; execute n the act or process of clipping something clipped off informal a sharp, often slanting, blow informal speed: a rapid clip Austral NZ the total quantity of wool shorn, as in one place, season, etc another word for clipped form Etymology: 12th Century: from Old Norse klippa to cut; related to Low German klippen clip /klɪp/ n any of various small implements used to hold loose articles together or to attach one article to another short for paperclip, cartridge clip vb (clips, clipping, clipped)(transitive) to hold together tightly, as with a clip Etymology: Old English clyppan to embrace; related to Old Frisian kleppa, Lithuanian glebiu
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