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

fling v., flung/flʌŋ/USA pronunciation fling•ing, n.
v. [~ + object]

to throw or cast with force, violence, or without care:flung the dishes to the floor.
to move (oneself ) violently or abruptly:[~ + oneself]flung herself from the room.
to put or send suddenly or without preparation:to fling someone into jail.
to involve (oneself ) actively in an undertaking:[~ + oneself]He flung himself into writing the book.
to throw aside or off:[~ + out + object]We flung out a lot of old books.
fling off or on, to take off, or put on, (one's clothes) quickly and carelessly: [ ~ + off/on + obj]:She flung off her clothes and jumped in the shower. I flung on a sweater and left.[ ~ + obj + off/on]:to fling it off.

n. [countable]

an act or instance of flinging.
a short period of unrestrained self-indulgence:a last fling before marriage.
an attempt at something:took a fling at playwriting.

fling v., flung, fling•ing, n.
v.t.

to throw, cast, or hurl with force or violence:to fling a stone.
to move (oneself ) violently with impatience, contempt, or the like:She flung herself angrily from the room.
to put suddenly or violently:to fling a suspect into jail.
to project or speak sharply, curtly, or forcefully:He flung his answer at the questioner.
to involve (oneself ) vigorously in an undertaking.
to move, do, or say (something) quickly:to fling a greeting in passing.
to send suddenly and rapidly:to fling fresh troops into a battle.
to throw aside or off.
to throw to the ground, as in wrestling or horseback riding.

v.i.

to move with haste or violence;
rush;
dash.
to fly into violent and irregular motions, as a horse;
throw the body about, as a person.
to speak harshly or abusively (usually fol. by out):He flung out disgustedly against the whole human race.

an act of flinging.
a short period of unrestrained pursuit of one's wishes or desires:The week of partying was my last fling before starting a new job.
an attempt at something:He took a fling at playwriting.
a critical or contemptuous remark;
gibe.
Music and DanceAlso called Highland fling. a lively Scottish dance characterized by flinging movements of the arms and legs.

1250–1300; Middle English; compare Swedish flänga to fly, race

fling /flɪŋ/ vb (flings, flinging, flung /flʌŋ/)(mainly tr)

to throw, esp with force or abandon; hurl or toss
to put or send without warning or preparation: to fling someone into jail
(also intr) to move (oneself or a part of the body) with abandon or speed
(usually followed by into) to apply (oneself) diligently and with vigour (to)
to cast aside; disregard: she flung away her scruples

the act or an instance of flinging; toss; throw
a period or occasion of unrestrained, impulsive, or extravagant behaviour
any of various vigorous Scottish reels full of leaps and turns, such as the Highland fling
a trial; try: to have a fling at something different

Etymology: 13th Century: of Scandinavian origin; related to Old Norse flengja to flog, Swedish flänga, Danish flænge

ˈflinger n

单词	fling
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 fling /flɪŋ/USA pronunciation v., flung/flʌŋ/USA pronunciation fling•ing, n. v. [~ + object] to throw or cast with force, violence, or without care:flung the dishes to the floor. to move (oneself ) violently or abruptly:[~ + oneself]flung herself from the room. to put or send suddenly or without preparation:to fling someone into jail. to involve (oneself ) actively in an undertaking:[~ + oneself]He flung himself into writing the book. to throw aside or off:[~ + out + object]We flung out a lot of old books. fling off or on, to take off, or put on, (one's clothes) quickly and carelessly: [ ~ + off/on + obj]:She flung off her clothes and jumped in the shower. I flung on a sweater and left.[ ~ + obj + off/on]:to fling it off. n. [countable] an act or instance of flinging. a short period of unrestrained self-indulgence:a last fling before marriage. an attempt at something:took a fling at playwriting. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 fling (fling),USA pronunciation v., flung, fling•ing, n. v.t. to throw, cast, or hurl with force or violence:to fling a stone. to move (oneself ) violently with impatience, contempt, or the like:She flung herself angrily from the room. to put suddenly or violently:to fling a suspect into jail. to project or speak sharply, curtly, or forcefully:He flung his answer at the questioner. to involve (oneself ) vigorously in an undertaking. to move, do, or say (something) quickly:to fling a greeting in passing. to send suddenly and rapidly:to fling fresh troops into a battle. to throw aside or off. to throw to the ground, as in wrestling or horseback riding. v.i. to move with haste or violence; rush; dash. to fly into violent and irregular motions, as a horse; throw the body about, as a person. to speak harshly or abusively (usually fol. by out):He flung out disgustedly against the whole human race. n. an act of flinging. a short period of unrestrained pursuit of one's wishes or desires:The week of partying was my last fling before starting a new job. an attempt at something:He took a fling at playwriting. a critical or contemptuous remark; gibe. Music and DanceAlso called Highland fling. a lively Scottish dance characterized by flinging movements of the arms and legs. 1250–1300; Middle English; compare Swedish flänga to fly, race Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: fling /flɪŋ/ vb (flings, flinging, flung /flʌŋ/)(mainly tr) to throw, esp with force or abandon; hurl or toss to put or send without warning or preparation: to fling someone into jail (also intr) to move (oneself or a part of the body) with abandon or speed (usually followed by into) to apply (oneself) diligently and with vigour (to) to cast aside; disregard: she flung away her scruples n the act or an instance of flinging; toss; throw a period or occasion of unrestrained, impulsive, or extravagant behaviour any of various vigorous Scottish reels full of leaps and turns, such as the Highland fling a trial; try: to have a fling at something different Etymology: 13th Century: of Scandinavian origin; related to Old Norse flengja to flog, Swedish flänga, Danish flænge ˈflinger n
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