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

haz•ing n.

subjection to harassment or ridicule.

haze² + -ing¹ 1815–25

haze¹ n., v., hazed, haz•ing.
n.

Meteorologya mass or collection in the atmosphere of very fine, widely spread solid or liquid particles that give the air a milky white appearance: [countable; usually singular]a haze of smoke from his pipe.[uncountable]The mountain was barely visible through the haze.
a confused state of mind;
daze:[countable* singular]After the accident the victims were still in a haze.

v. [no object]

to become hazy:The sky hazed over.

haze² v. [~ + object], hazed, haz•ing.

to force to perform pointless or humiliating tasks:college seniors hazing freshmen.

haz•er, n. [countable]

haze¹ n., v., hazed, haz•ing. n.

Meteorologyan aggregation in the atmosphere of very fine, widely dispersed, solid or liquid particles, or both, giving the air an opalescent appearance that subdues colors.
vagueness or obscurity, as of the mind or perception;
confused or vague thoughts, feelings, etc.:The victims were still in a haze and couldn't describe the accident.

v.t., v.i.

to make or become hazy.

1700–10; perh. noun, nominal use of Middle English *hase; Old English hasu, variant of haswa ashen, dusky. See hazy, hare

haze′less, adj.

2.See corresponding entry in Unabridged See cloud.

haze² v.t., hazed, haz•ing.

to subject (freshmen, newcomers, etc.) to abusive or humiliating tricks and ridicule.
[Chiefly Naut.]to harass with unnecessary or disagreeable tasks.

Middle French haser to irritate, annoy
1670–80

haze /heɪz/ n

reduced visibility in the air as a result of condensed water vapour, dust, etc, in the atmosphere
obscurity of perception, feeling, etc

when intr, often followed by over: to make or become hazy

Etymology: 18th Century: back formation from hazy

haze /heɪz/ vb (transitive)

chiefly US Canadian to subject (fellow students) to ridicule or abuse
to harass with humiliating tasks

Etymology: 17th Century: of uncertain origin

单词	hazing
释义	WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 haz•ing (hā′zing),USA pronunciation n. subjection to harassment or ridicule. haze² + -ing¹ 1815–25 WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 haze¹ /heɪz/USA pronunciation n., v., hazed, haz•ing. n. Meteorologya mass or collection in the atmosphere of very fine, widely spread solid or liquid particles that give the air a milky white appearance: [countable; usually singular]a haze of smoke from his pipe.[uncountable]The mountain was barely visible through the haze. a confused state of mind; daze:[countable* singular]After the accident the victims were still in a haze. v. [no object] to become hazy:The sky hazed over. haze² /heɪz/USA pronunciation v. [~ + object], hazed, haz•ing. to force to perform pointless or humiliating tasks:college seniors hazing freshmen. haz•er, n. [countable] WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 haze¹ (hāz),USA pronunciation n., v., hazed, haz•ing. n. Meteorologyan aggregation in the atmosphere of very fine, widely dispersed, solid or liquid particles, or both, giving the air an opalescent appearance that subdues colors. vagueness or obscurity, as of the mind or perception; confused or vague thoughts, feelings, etc.:The victims were still in a haze and couldn't describe the accident. v.t., v.i. to make or become hazy. 1700–10; perh. noun, nominal use of Middle English *hase; Old English hasu, variant of haswa ashen, dusky. See hazy, hare haze′less, adj. 2.See corresponding entry in Unabridged See cloud. haze² (hāz),USA pronunciation v.t., hazed, haz•ing. to subject (freshmen, newcomers, etc.) to abusive or humiliating tricks and ridicule. [Chiefly Naut.]to harass with unnecessary or disagreeable tasks. Middle French haser to irritate, annoy 1670–80 Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: haze /heɪz/ n reduced visibility in the air as a result of condensed water vapour, dust, etc, in the atmosphere obscurity of perception, feeling, etc vb when intr, often followed by over: to make or become hazy Etymology: 18th Century: back formation from hazy haze /heɪz/ vb (transitive) chiefly US Canadian to subject (fellow students) to ridicule or abuse to harass with humiliating tasks Etymology: 17th Century: of uncertain origin
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