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

cup•ping n.

Medicinethe process of drawing blood from the body by scarification and the application of a cupping glass, or by the application of a cupping glass without scarification, as for relieving internal congestion.

Middle English cuppinge. See cup, -ing¹ 1350–1400

Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers::

cupping /ˈkʌpɪŋ/ n

archaic the process of applying a cupping glass to the skin

cup n., v., cupped, cup•ping.
n. [countable]

a small, open container of china, metal, etc., usually with a handle, used as a drinking vessel for hot beverages:We put out the cups and saucers for coffee and tea.
a cup with its contents:had a cup of hot coffee for breakfast.
the quantity contained in a cup:poured out a cup of coffee.
Fooda unit of capacity equal to 8 fluid ounces (237 milliliters) or 16 tablespoons;
half pint:two cups of flour.
an ornamental bowl, vase, etc., offered as a prize for a contest:When she won the tennis tournament, she held up the silver cup for everyone to see.
any cuplike part, utensil, etc.:the cup of a flower.
Clothingeither of the two forms that cover the breasts in a brassiere.
Clothingan athletic supporter reinforced with rigid plastic or metal.

v. [~ + object]

to take, place, or hold in or as if in a cup:He cupped the baby's face in his hands.
to form into a cuplike shape: He cupped his hands and caught the ball.

Idioms

Idioms in one's cups, [be + ~] intoxicated;
drunk.

Idioms one's cup of tea, [uncountable* used esp. in a negative phrase] something suited or attractive to one.

cup n., v., cupped, cup•ping.
n.

a small, open container made of china, glass, metal, etc., usually having a handle and used chiefly as a receptable from which to drink tea, soup, etc.
the bowllike part of a goblet or the like.
a cup with its contents.
the quantity contained in a cup.
a unit of capacity, equal to 8 fluid ounces (237 milliliters) or 16 tablespoons;
half-pint.
an ornamental bowl, vase, etc., esp. of precious metal, offered as a prize for a contest.
any of various beverages, as a mixture of wine and various ingredients:claret cup.
the chalice used in the Eucharist.
the wine of the Eucharist.
something to be partaken of or endured;
one's portion, as of joy or suffering.
cups, the drinking of intoxicating liquors.
any cuplike utensil, organ, part, cavity, etc.
Clothingeither of the two forms that cover and usually support the breasts in a brassiere or other garment, as a bathing suit.
an athletic supporter reinforced with rigid plastic or metal for added protection.
[Golf.]
- the metal receptacle within the hole.
- the hole itself.
(cap.) [Astron.]the constellation Crater.
See cupping glass.
[Metalworking.]a cylindrical shell closed at one end, esp. one produced in the first stages of a deep-drawing operation.
[Math.]the cuplike symbol ∪, used to indicate the union of two sets. Cf. union (def. 10a).
in one's cups, intoxicated;
drunk.

v.t.

to take or place in, or as in, a cup:He cupped his ear with the palm of his hand.
to form into a cuplike shape:He cupped his hands.
to use a cupping glass on.
[Metalworking.]to form (tubing, containers, etc.) by punching hot strip or sheet metal and drawing it through a die. Cf. deep-draw.

Latin cuppa, variant of cūpa tub, cask
Middle English, Old English cuppe bef. 1000

cup′like′, adj.

cup /kʌp/ n

a small open container, usually having one handle, used for drinking from
the contents of such a container: that cup was too sweet
Also called: teacup, cupful a unit of capacity used in cooking equal to approximately half a pint, 8 fluid ounces, or about one quarter of a litre
something resembling a cup in shape or function, such as the flower base of some plants of the rose family or a cuplike bodily organ
either of two cup-shaped parts of a brassiere, designed to support the breasts
a cup-shaped trophy awarded as a prize
Brit a sporting contest in which a cup is awarded to the winner
(as modifier): a cup competition
a mixed drink with one ingredient as a base, usually served from a bowl: claret cup
the hole or metal container in the hole on a green
the chalice or the consecrated wine used in the Eucharist
one's lot in life
in one's cups ⇒ drunk
one's cup of tea ⇒ informal one's chosen or preferred thing, task, company, etc

vb (cups, cupping, cupped)(transitive)

to form (something, such as the hands) into the shape of a cup
to put into or as if into a cup
archaic to draw blood to the surface of the body of (a person) by using a cupping glass

Etymology: Old English cuppe, from Late Latin cuppa cup, alteration of Latin cūpa cask

单词	cupping
释义	WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 cup•ping (kup′ing),USA pronunciation n. Medicinethe process of drawing blood from the body by scarification and the application of a cupping glass, or by the application of a cupping glass without scarification, as for relieving internal congestion. Middle English cuppinge. See cup, -ing¹ 1350–1400 Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: cupping /ˈkʌpɪŋ/ n archaic the process of applying a cupping glass to the skin WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 cup /kʌp/USA pronunciation n., v., cupped, cup•ping. n. [countable] a small, open container of china, metal, etc., usually with a handle, used as a drinking vessel for hot beverages:We put out the cups and saucers for coffee and tea. a cup with its contents:had a cup of hot coffee for breakfast. the quantity contained in a cup:poured out a cup of coffee. Fooda unit of capacity equal to 8 fluid ounces (237 milliliters) or 16 tablespoons; half pint:two cups of flour. an ornamental bowl, vase, etc., offered as a prize for a contest:When she won the tennis tournament, she held up the silver cup for everyone to see. any cuplike part, utensil, etc.:the cup of a flower. Clothingeither of the two forms that cover the breasts in a brassiere. Clothingan athletic supporter reinforced with rigid plastic or metal. v. [~ + object] to take, place, or hold in or as if in a cup:He cupped the baby's face in his hands. to form into a cuplike shape: He cupped his hands and caught the ball. Idioms Idioms in one's cups, [be + ~] intoxicated; drunk. Idioms one's cup of tea, [uncountable* used esp. in a negative phrase] something suited or attractive to one. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 cup (kup),USA pronunciation n., v., cupped, cup•ping. n. a small, open container made of china, glass, metal, etc., usually having a handle and used chiefly as a receptable from which to drink tea, soup, etc. the bowllike part of a goblet or the like. a cup with its contents. the quantity contained in a cup. a unit of capacity, equal to 8 fluid ounces (237 milliliters) or 16 tablespoons; half-pint. an ornamental bowl, vase, etc., esp. of precious metal, offered as a prize for a contest. any of various beverages, as a mixture of wine and various ingredients:claret cup. the chalice used in the Eucharist. the wine of the Eucharist. something to be partaken of or endured; one's portion, as of joy or suffering. cups, the drinking of intoxicating liquors. any cuplike utensil, organ, part, cavity, etc. Clothingeither of the two forms that cover and usually support the breasts in a brassiere or other garment, as a bathing suit. an athletic supporter reinforced with rigid plastic or metal for added protection. [Golf.] the metal receptacle within the hole. the hole itself. (cap.) [Astron.]the constellation Crater. See cupping glass. [Metalworking.]a cylindrical shell closed at one end, esp. one produced in the first stages of a deep-drawing operation. [Math.]the cuplike symbol ∪, used to indicate the union of two sets. Cf. union (def. 10a). in one's cups, intoxicated; drunk. v.t. to take or place in, or as in, a cup:He cupped his ear with the palm of his hand. to form into a cuplike shape:He cupped his hands. to use a cupping glass on. [Metalworking.]to form (tubing, containers, etc.) by punching hot strip or sheet metal and drawing it through a die. Cf. deep-draw. Latin cuppa, variant of cūpa tub, cask Middle English, Old English cuppe bef. 1000 cup′like′, adj. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: cup /kʌp/ n a small open container, usually having one handle, used for drinking from the contents of such a container: that cup was too sweet Also called: teacup, cupful a unit of capacity used in cooking equal to approximately half a pint, 8 fluid ounces, or about one quarter of a litre something resembling a cup in shape or function, such as the flower base of some plants of the rose family or a cuplike bodily organ either of two cup-shaped parts of a brassiere, designed to support the breasts a cup-shaped trophy awarded as a prize Brit a sporting contest in which a cup is awarded to the winner (as modifier): a cup competition a mixed drink with one ingredient as a base, usually served from a bowl: claret cup the hole or metal container in the hole on a green the chalice or the consecrated wine used in the Eucharist one's lot in life in one's cups ⇒ drunk one's cup of tea ⇒ informal one's chosen or preferred thing, task, company, etc vb (cups, cupping, cupped)(transitive) to form (something, such as the hands) into the shape of a cup to put into or as if into a cup archaic to draw blood to the surface of the body of (a person) by using a cupping glass Etymology: Old English cuppe, from Late Latin cuppa cup, alteration of Latin cūpa cask
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