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

gyp¹ v., gypped, gyp•ping, n. [Informal.]
v. [~ + object (+ out of)]

to cheat, defraud, or rob by some sharp practice;
swindle:gypped us out of our money.

n. [countable]

a trick, swindle, or fraud.

gyp¹ v., gypped, gyp•ping, n.
v.t., v.i.

to defraud or rob by some sharp practice;
swindle;
cheat.

a swindle or fraud.
Also, gyp•per ( jip′ər), gypster. a swindler or cheat.
Also called gypsy. an owner of racehorses who also acts as trainer and jockey.

Also, gip.

back formation from Gypsy 1885–90, American.

gyp² n. [Brit. Informal.]

British Termsa male college servant, as at Cambridge and Durham.

perh. from Gypsy 1740–50

Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers::

gyp, gip /dʒɪp/ slang vb (gyps, gypping, gypped, gips, gipping, gipped)

(transitive) to swindle, cheat, or defraud

an act of cheating
a person who gyps

Etymology: 18th Century: back formation from Gypsy

gyp /dʒɪp/ n

Brit NZ slang severe pain; torture: his arthritis gave him gyp

Etymology: 19th Century: probably a contraction of gee up!; see gee¹

gyp /dʒɪp/ n

a college servant at the universities of Cambridge and Durham

Etymology: 18th Century: perhaps from Gypsy, or from obsolete gippo a scullion

单词	gypping
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 gyp¹ /dʒɪp/USA pronunciation v., gypped, gyp•ping, n. [Informal.] v. [~ + object (+ out of)] to cheat, defraud, or rob by some sharp practice; swindle:gypped us out of our money. n. [countable] a trick, swindle, or fraud. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 gyp¹ ( jip),USA pronunciation v., gypped, gyp•ping, n. v.t., v.i. to defraud or rob by some sharp practice; swindle; cheat. n. a swindle or fraud. `Also, gyp•per` ( jip′ər), gypster. a swindler or cheat. `Also called gypsy.` an owner of racehorses who also acts as trainer and jockey. `Also, gip.` back formation from Gypsy 1885–90, American. gyp² ( jip),USA pronunciation n. [Brit. Informal.] British Termsa male college servant, as at Cambridge and Durham. perh. from Gypsy 1740–50 Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: gyp, gip /dʒɪp/ slang vb (gyps, gypping, gypped, gips, gipping, gipped) (transitive) to swindle, cheat, or defraud n an act of cheating a person who gyps Etymology: 18th Century: back formation from Gypsy gyp /dʒɪp/ n Brit NZ slang severe pain; torture: his arthritis gave him gyp Etymology: 19th Century: probably a contraction of gee up!; see gee¹ gyp /dʒɪp/ n a college servant at the universities of Cambridge and Durham Etymology: 18th Century: perhaps from Gypsy, or from obsolete gippo a scullion
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