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

hic•cup or hic•cough n., v., hic•cuped or hic•cupped or hic•coughed -cup•ing or -cup•ping or -cough•ing.
n. [countable]

Pathologya sharp gulping sound in the throat caused by the rapid intake of air following a spasm of the muscle that causes breathing.
PathologyUsually, hiccups. [plural] an attack of hiccups:I have the hiccups.

v. [no object]

Pathologyto make a hiccup.
to make the sound like a hiccup:The motor hiccuped as it started.

hic•cup n., v., -cuped or -cupped, -cup•ing or -cup•ping.
n.

Pathologya quick, involuntary inhalation that follows a spasm of the diaphragm and is suddenly checked by closure of the glottis, producing a short, relatively sharp sound.
PathologyUsually, hiccups. the condition of having such spasms:She got the hiccups just as she began to speak.
[Informal.]a minor difficulty, interruption, setback, etc.:a hiccup in the stock market.

v.i.

to make the sound of a hiccup:The motor hiccuped as it started.
Pathologyto have the hiccups.
[Informal.]to experience a temporary decline, setback, interruption, etc.:There was general alarm when the economy hiccuped.

Also, hic-cough

1570–80; alteration of hocket, hickock, equivalent. to hic + -ock; akin to Low German hick hiccup; see hocket

hiccup, hiccough /ˈhɪkʌp/ n

a spasm of the diaphragm producing a sudden breathing in followed by a closing of the glottis, resulting in a sharp sound
the state or condition of having such spasms
informal a minor difficulty or problem

vb ( -cups, -cuping, -cuped, -cups, -cupping, -cupped, -coughs, -coughing, -coughed)

(intransitive) to make a hiccup or hiccups
(transitive) to utter with a hiccup or hiccups

Etymology: 16th Century: of imitative origin

单词	hiccuped
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 hic•cup or hic•cough /ˈhɪkʌp, -əp/USA pronunciation n., v., hic•cuped or hic•cupped or hic•coughed /ˈhɪkʌpt, -əpt/,USA pronunciation -cup•ing or -cup•ping or -cough•ing. n. [countable] Pathologya sharp gulping sound in the throat caused by the rapid intake of air following a spasm of the muscle that causes breathing. PathologyUsually, hiccups. [plural] an attack of hiccups:I have the hiccups. v. [no object] Pathologyto make a hiccup. to make the sound like a hiccup:The motor hiccuped as it started. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 hic•cup (hik′up, -əp),USA pronunciation n., v., -cuped or -cupped, -cup•ing or -cup•ping. n. Pathologya quick, involuntary inhalation that follows a spasm of the diaphragm and is suddenly checked by closure of the glottis, producing a short, relatively sharp sound. PathologyUsually, hiccups. the condition of having such spasms:She got the hiccups just as she began to speak. [Informal.]a minor difficulty, interruption, setback, etc.:a hiccup in the stock market. v.i. to make the sound of a hiccup:The motor hiccuped as it started. Pathologyto have the hiccups. [Informal.]to experience a temporary decline, setback, interruption, etc.:There was general alarm when the economy hiccuped. `Also, hic-cough` (hik′up, -əp).USA pronunciation 1570–80; alteration of hocket, hickock, equivalent. to hic + -ock; akin to Low German hick hiccup; see hocket Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: hiccup, hiccough /ˈhɪkʌp/ n a spasm of the diaphragm producing a sudden breathing in followed by a closing of the glottis, resulting in a sharp sound the state or condition of having such spasms informal a minor difficulty or problem vb ( -cups, -cuping, -cuped, -cups, -cupping, -cupped, -coughs, -coughing, -coughed) (intransitive) to make a hiccup or hiccups (transitive) to utter with a hiccup or hiccups Etymology: 16th Century: of imitative origin
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