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

dog•ged¹ adj. [before a noun]

persistent in effort;
refusing to give up;
tenacious:his dogged determination.

dog•ged•ly, adv.: He doggedly insisted he was innocent.

dog•ged¹ adj.

persistent in effort;
stubbornly tenacious:a dogged worker.

1275–1325; Middle English: having characteristics of a dog; see dog, -ed³

dog′ged•ly, adv.
dog′ged•ness, n.

stubborn.

dogged² adj. [Southern U.S.]

Dialect Termsdoggoned;
damned;
confounded:Well, I'll be dogged!

Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers::

dogged /ˈdɒɡɪd/ adj

obstinately determined; wilful or tenacious

ˈdoggedly adv ˈdoggedness n

dog n., v., dogged, dog•ging.
n. [countable]

Dog and Cat Breedsa common four-legged animal kept as a pet and bred in many varieties.
Mammalsa wild four-legged animal related to this, such as the wolf.
a despicable man or youth:What a dirty dog he is, leaving you like that!
Informal Termsa fellow:He's a lucky dog.
Slang Terms dogs, [plural] feet:My dogs are killing me.
Slang Termssomething worthless or of extremely poor quality:That movie was a dog.
[Slang.]a very unattractive person.

v. [~ + object]

to follow closely like a dog;
pursue:The agency was dogged by complaints.

Idioms

Idioms go to the dogs, to go to a worse state or condition;
deteriorate;
degenerate.

Idioms let sleeping dogs lie, to leave an existing situation alone rather than risk doing something to make it worse.

dog n., v., dogged, dog•ging.
n.

a domesticated canid, Canis familiaris, bred in many varieties.
Mammalsany carnivore of the dogfamily Canidae, having prominent canine teeth and, in the wild state, a long and slender muzzle, a deep-chested muscular body, a bushy tail, and large, erect ears. Cf. canid.
the male of such an animal.
any of various animals resembling a dog.
a despicable man or youth.
Informal Termsa fellow in general:a lucky dog.
Slang Terms dogs, feet.
Slang Terms
- something worthless or of extremely poor quality:That used car you bought is a dog.
- an utter failure;
  flop:Critics say his new play is a dog.
[Slang.]an ugly, boring, or crude person.
[Slang.]See hot dog.
Slang Terms(cap.) [Astron.]either of two constellations, Canis Major or Canis Minor.
[Mach.]
- Mechanical Engineeringany of various mechanical devices, as for gripping or holding something.
- Mechanical Engineeringa projection on a moving part for moving steadily or for tripping another part with which it engages.
MetallurgyAlso called gripper, nipper. a device on a drawbench for drawing the work through the die.
a cramp binding together two timbers.
Mechanical Engineeringan iron bar driven into a stone or timber to provide a means of lifting it.
an andiron;
firedog.
Meteorologya sundog or fogdog.
Telecommunicationsa word formerly used in communications to represent the letter D.
Idioms go to the dogs, [Informal.]to deteriorate;
degenerate morally or physically:This neighborhood is going to the dogs.
Idioms lead a dog's life, to have an unhappy or harassed existence:He maintained that he led a dog's life in the army.
Idioms let sleeping dogs lie, to refrain from action that would alter an existing situation for fear of causing greater problems or complexities.
Idioms put on the dog, [Informal.]to assume an attitude of wealth or importance;
put on airs.

v.t.

to follow or track like a dog, esp. with hostile intent;
hound.
to drive or chase with a dog or dogs.
[Mach.]to fasten with dogs.
dog it, [Informal.]
- to shirk one's responsibility;
  loaf on the job.
- to retreat, flee, renege, etc.:a sponsor who dogged it when needed most.

Middle English dogge, Old English docga bef. 1050

dog′less, adj.
dog′like′, adj.

dog /dɒɡ/ n

a domesticated canine mammal, Canis familiaris, occurring in many breeds that show a great variety in size and form
any other carnivore of the family Canidae, such as the dingo and coyote
the male of animals of the dog family
(modifier) spurious, inferior, or useless
a mechanical device for gripping or holding, esp one of the axial slots by which gear wheels or shafts are engaged to transmit torque
informal a fellow; chap
informal a man or boy regarded as unpleasant, contemptible, or wretched
slang an unattractive or boring girl or woman
US Canadian informal something unsatisfactory or inferior
short for firedog
a dog's chance ⇒ no chance at all
a dog's dinner, a dog's breakfast ⇒ informal something that is messy or bungled
a dog's life ⇒ a wretched existence
dog eat dog ⇒ ruthless competition or self-interest
like a dog's dinner ⇒ informal dressed smartly or ostentatiously
put on the dog ⇒ US Canadian informal to behave or dress in an ostentatious or showy manner

vb (dogs, dogging, dogged)(transitive)

to pursue or follow after like a dog
to trouble; plague
to chase with a dog or dogs
to grip, hold, or secure by a mechanical device

adv

(usually in combination) thoroughly; utterly: dog-tired

See also dogsEtymology: Old English docga, of obscure origin

单词	dogged
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 dog•ged¹ /ˈdɔgɪd, ˈdɑgɪd/USA pronunciation adj. [before a noun] persistent in effort; refusing to give up; tenacious:his dogged determination. dog•ged•ly, adv.: He doggedly insisted he was innocent. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 dog•ged¹ (dô′gid, dog′id),USA pronunciation adj. persistent in effort; stubbornly tenacious:a dogged worker. 1275–1325; Middle English: having characteristics of a dog; see dog, -ed³ dog′ged•ly, adv. dog′ged•ness, n. mulish, inflexible, unyielding. See stubborn. dogged² (dôgd, dogd),USA pronunciation adj. [Southern U.S.] Dialect Termsdoggoned; damned; confounded:Well, I'll be dogged! Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: dogged /ˈdɒɡɪd/ adj obstinately determined; wilful or tenacious ˈdoggedly adv ˈdoggedness n WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 dog /dɔg, dɑg/USA pronunciation n., v., dogged, dog•ging. n. [countable] Dog and Cat Breedsa common four-legged animal kept as a pet and bred in many varieties. Mammalsa wild four-legged animal related to this, such as the wolf. a despicable man or youth:What a dirty dog he is, leaving you like that! Informal Termsa fellow:He's a lucky dog. Slang Terms dogs, [plural] feet:My dogs are killing me. Slang Termssomething worthless or of extremely poor quality:That movie was a dog. [Slang.]a very unattractive person. v. [~ + object] to follow closely like a dog; pursue:The agency was dogged by complaints. Idioms Idioms go to the dogs, to go to a worse state or condition; deteriorate; degenerate. Idioms let sleeping dogs lie, to leave an existing situation alone rather than risk doing something to make it worse. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 dog (dôg, dog),USA pronunciation n., v., dogged, dog•ging. n. a domesticated canid, Canis familiaris, bred in many varieties. Mammalsany carnivore of the dogfamily Canidae, having prominent canine teeth and, in the wild state, a long and slender muzzle, a deep-chested muscular body, a bushy tail, and large, erect ears. Cf. canid. the male of such an animal. any of various animals resembling a dog. a despicable man or youth. Informal Termsa fellow in general:a lucky dog. Slang Terms dogs, feet. Slang Terms something worthless or of extremely poor quality:That used car you bought is a dog. an utter failure; flop:Critics say his new play is a dog. [Slang.]an ugly, boring, or crude person. [Slang.]See hot dog. Slang Terms(cap.) [Astron.]either of two constellations, Canis Major or Canis Minor. [Mach.] Mechanical Engineeringany of various mechanical devices, as for gripping or holding something. Mechanical Engineeringa projection on a moving part for moving steadily or for tripping another part with which it engages. MetallurgyAlso called gripper, nipper. a device on a drawbench for drawing the work through the die. a cramp binding together two timbers. Mechanical Engineeringan iron bar driven into a stone or timber to provide a means of lifting it. an andiron; firedog. Meteorologya sundog or fogdog. Telecommunicationsa word formerly used in communications to represent the letter D. Idioms go to the dogs, [Informal.]to deteriorate; degenerate morally or physically:This neighborhood is going to the dogs. Idioms lead a dog's life, to have an unhappy or harassed existence:He maintained that he led a dog's life in the army. Idioms let sleeping dogs lie, to refrain from action that would alter an existing situation for fear of causing greater problems or complexities. Idioms put on the dog, [Informal.]to assume an attitude of wealth or importance; put on airs. v.t. to follow or track like a dog, esp. with hostile intent; hound. to drive or chase with a dog or dogs. [Mach.]to fasten with dogs. dog it, [Informal.] to shirk one's responsibility; loaf on the job. to retreat, flee, renege, etc.:a sponsor who dogged it when needed most. Middle English dogge, Old English docga bef. 1050 dog′less, adj. dog′like′, adj. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: dog /dɒɡ/ n a domesticated canine mammal, Canis familiaris, occurring in many breeds that show a great variety in size and form any other carnivore of the family Canidae, such as the dingo and coyote the male of animals of the dog family (modifier) spurious, inferior, or useless a mechanical device for gripping or holding, esp one of the axial slots by which gear wheels or shafts are engaged to transmit torque informal a fellow; chap informal a man or boy regarded as unpleasant, contemptible, or wretched slang an unattractive or boring girl or woman US Canadian informal something unsatisfactory or inferior short for firedog a dog's chance ⇒ no chance at all a dog's dinner, a dog's breakfast ⇒ informal something that is messy or bungled a dog's life ⇒ a wretched existence dog eat dog ⇒ ruthless competition or self-interest like a dog's dinner ⇒ informal dressed smartly or ostentatiously put on the dog ⇒ US Canadian informal to behave or dress in an ostentatious or showy manner vb (dogs, dogging, dogged)(transitive) to pursue or follow after like a dog to trouble; plague to chase with a dog or dogs to grip, hold, or secure by a mechanical device adv (usually in combination) thoroughly; utterly: dog-tired See also dogsEtymology: Old English docga, of obscure origin
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