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

dirt n. [uncountable]

any foul or filthy substance, such as mud:I couldn't get the dirt off my clothes.
earth or soil, esp. when loose:good dirt for growing vegetables.
something or someone vile or worthless:She treated me like dirt.
moral filth;
vileness.
Informal Termsgossip, esp. of a malicious nature:listening to the latest dirt.

Idioms

Idioms do someone dirt, [ do + obj + ~] to cause someone harm:I would never do her dirt.

dirt n.

any foul or filthy substance, as mud, grime, dust, or excrement.
earth or soil, esp. when loose.
something or someone vile, mean, or worthless:After that last outburst of hers I thought she was dirt.
moral filth;
vileness;
corruption.
obscene or lewd language:to talk dirt.
Informal Termsgossip, esp. of a malicious, lurid, or scandalous nature:Tell me all the latest dirt.
private or personal information which if made public would create a scandal or ruin the reputation of a person, company, etc.
[Mining.]
- Miningcrude, broken ore or waste.
- Mining(in placer mining) the material from which gold is separated by washing.
Idioms do (someone) dirt. See dirty (def. 15).
Idioms eat dirt, [Informal.]to accept blame, guilt, criticism, or insults without complaint;
humble or abase oneself:The prosecutor seemed determined to make the defendant eat dirt.

1250–1300; Middle English dirt, drit; cognate with Old Norse drit excrement; compare Old English drītan

6.See corresponding entry in Unabridged scandal, slander, rumor, scuttlebutt.

dirt /dɜːt/ n

any unclean substance, such as mud, dust, excrement, etc; filth
loose earth; soil
packed earth, gravel, cinders, etc, used to make a racetrack
(as modifier): a dirt track
the gravel or soil from which minerals are extracted
a person or thing regarded as worthless
obscene or indecent speech or writing
slang gossip; scandalous information
moral corruption
do someone dirt ⇒ slang to do something vicious to someone
eat dirt ⇒ slang to accept insult without complaining

Etymology: 13th Century: from Old Norse drit excrement; related to Middle Dutch drēte

单词	dirt
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 dirt /dɜrt/USA pronunciation n. [uncountable] any foul or filthy substance, such as mud:I couldn't get the dirt off my clothes. earth or soil, esp. when loose:good dirt for growing vegetables. something or someone vile or worthless:She treated me like dirt. moral filth; vileness. Informal Termsgossip, esp. of a malicious nature:listening to the latest dirt. Idioms Idioms do someone dirt, [ do + obj + ~] to cause someone harm:I would never do her dirt. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 dirt (dûrt),USA pronunciation n. any foul or filthy substance, as mud, grime, dust, or excrement. earth or soil, esp. when loose. something or someone vile, mean, or worthless:After that last outburst of hers I thought she was dirt. moral filth; vileness; corruption. obscene or lewd language:to talk dirt. Informal Termsgossip, esp. of a malicious, lurid, or scandalous nature:Tell me all the latest dirt. private or personal information which if made public would create a scandal or ruin the reputation of a person, company, etc. [Mining.] Miningcrude, broken ore or waste. Mining(in placer mining) the material from which gold is separated by washing. Idioms do (someone) dirt. See dirty (def. 15). Idioms eat dirt, [Informal.]to accept blame, guilt, criticism, or insults without complaint; humble or abase oneself:The prosecutor seemed determined to make the defendant eat dirt. 1250–1300; Middle English dirt, drit; cognate with Old Norse drit excrement; compare Old English drītan 6.See corresponding entry in Unabridged scandal, slander, rumor, scuttlebutt. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: dirt /dɜːt/ n any unclean substance, such as mud, dust, excrement, etc; filth loose earth; soil packed earth, gravel, cinders, etc, used to make a racetrack (as modifier): a dirt track the gravel or soil from which minerals are extracted a person or thing regarded as worthless obscene or indecent speech or writing slang gossip; scandalous information moral corruption do someone dirt ⇒ slang to do something vicious to someone eat dirt ⇒ slang to accept insult without complaining Etymology: 13th Century: from Old Norse drit excrement; related to Middle Dutch drēte
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