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

dink¹ n.

Naval Termsdinghy.

by apocope and devoicing 1900–05

dink² n.

Sport[Tennis, Volleyball.]a softly hit ball that falls just over the net.

imitative, probably influenced by dinky 1935–40

dink³ n. Slang (disparaging).

Slang Termsan Asian, esp. a Vietnamese.

1965–70,[American.]; compare Australian slang dink Chinese person; perh. back formation from dinky, reinforced by rhyme with Chink

dink⁴ n.

Informal. either partner of a married couple having two incomes and no children.

d(ouble) i(ncome), n(o) k(ids) 1985–90

Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers::

dink /dɪŋk/ adj

Scot Northern English dialect neat or neatly dressed

Austral NZ chiefly children's slang (transitive) to carry (a second person) on a horse, bicycle, etc
(intransitive) (of two people) to travel together on a horse, bicycle, etc

Etymology: 16th Century: of unknown origin

dink /dɪŋk/ n

a ball struck delicately

to hit or kick (a ball) delicately

Etymology: 20th Century: imitative of a delicate strike

单词	dink
释义	WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 dink¹ (dingk),USA pronunciation n. Naval Termsdinghy. by apocope and devoicing 1900–05 dink² (dingk),USA pronunciation n. Sport[Tennis, Volleyball.]a softly hit ball that falls just over the net. imitative, probably influenced by dinky 1935–40 dink³ (dingk),USA pronunciation n. Slang (disparaging). Slang Termsan Asian, esp. a Vietnamese. 1965–70,[American.]; compare Australian slang dink Chinese person; perh. back formation from dinky, reinforced by rhyme with Chink dink⁴ (dingk),USA pronunciation n. Informal. either partner of a married couple having two incomes and no children. d(ouble) i(ncome), n(o) k(ids) 1985–90 Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: dink /dɪŋk/ adj Scot Northern English dialect neat or neatly dressed vb Austral NZ chiefly children's slang (transitive) to carry (a second person) on a horse, bicycle, etc (intransitive) (of two people) to travel together on a horse, bicycle, etc Etymology: 16th Century: of unknown origin dink /dɪŋk/ n a ball struck delicately vb to hit or kick (a ball) delicately Etymology: 20th Century: imitative of a delicate strike
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