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

hid•ing¹ n. [uncountable]

the state of being hidden from others:The crooks went into hiding.

hid•ing² n. [countable]

a beating.

hid•ing¹ n.

act of concealing;
concealment:to remain in hiding.
a secret refuge or means of concealment.

1250–1300; Middle English; see hide¹, -ing¹

hid′ing² n. [Informal.]

Informal Termsa severe beating;
flogging;
thrashing.

hide² + -ing¹ 1800–10

Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers::

hiding /ˈhaɪdɪŋ/ n

the state of concealment (esp in the phrase in hiding)
hiding place ⇒ a place of concealment

hiding /ˈhaɪdɪŋ/ n

informal a flogging; beating

hide¹ v., hid, hid•den or hid, hid•ing.

to conceal (something) from sight:[~ + object]Where did the crooks hide the money?
to conceal (oneself);
remain so that one cannot be seen: [no object]I hid in the closet.[~ + oneself]I hid myself in the closet.
to cover the view of:[~ + object]The sun was hidden by the clouds.
to conceal (something) from the knowledge of others;
keep secret:[~ + object]He was never able to hide his true feelings about her.
hide out, [no object] to go into or remain in hiding:The spies were hiding out in the farmhouse.

hid•er, n. [countable]

hide² n., v., hid•ed, hid•ing.
n. [countable]

Clothingthe raw skin of a large animal, as a cow or horse:making hides into leather.
Informal Terms
- the life or welfare of a person:turned informer to save his own hide.

v. [ ~ + obj]

Informal Termsto give a beating to;
thrash.

Idioms

Idioms hide (n)or hair, This phrase is used in negative sentences or questions to mean "a trace or evidence, as of something missing'':I haven't seen hide nor hair of them since last week.

tan one's hide, to give a beating (to):promised to tan his hide.

hide¹ v., hid, hid•den or hid, hid•ing, n.
v.t.

to conceal from sight;
prevent from being seen or discovered:Where did she hide her jewels?
to obstruct the view of;
cover up:The sun was hidden by the clouds.
to conceal from knowledge or exposure;
keep secret:to hide one's feelings.

v.i.

to conceal oneself;
lie concealed:He hid in the closet.
hide out, to go into or remain in hiding:After breaking out of jail, he hid out in a deserted farmhouse.

British Termsa place of concealment for hunting or observing wildlife;
hunting blind.

bef. 900; Middle English hiden, Old English hȳdan; cognate with Old Frisian hūda, Greek keúthein to conceal

hid′a•ble, adj.
hid′a•bil′i•ty, n.
hid′er, n.

1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged screen, mask, cloak, veil, shroud, disguise. Hide, conceal, secrete mean to put out of sight or in a secret place. Hide is the general word:to hide one's money or purpose; A dog hides a bone.Conceal, somewhat more formal, is to cover from sight:A rock concealed them from view.Secrete means to put away carefully, in order to keep secret:The spy secreted the important papers.
3.See corresponding entry in Unabridged disguise, dissemble, suppress.

1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged reveal, display.

hide² n., v., hid•ed, hid•ing.
n.

Clothingthe pelt or skin of one of the larger animals (cow, horse, buffalo, etc.), raw or dressed.
Informal Terms
- the skin of a human being:Get out of here or I'll tan your hide!
- safety or welfare:He's only worried about his own hide.
British Terms[Australia and New Zealand Informal.]impertinence;
impudence.
Idioms hide nor hair, a trace or evidence, as of something missing:They didn't find hide nor hair of the murder weapon.Also, hide or hair.

v.t.

Informal Termsto administer a beating to;
thrash.
to protect (a rope, as a boltrope of a sail) with a covering of leather.

bef. 900; Middle English; Old English hȳd; cognate with Dutch huid, Old Norse hūth, Danish, Swedish hud, Old High German hūt (German Haut), Latin cutis skin, cutis; see hide¹

hide′less, adj.

1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged See skin.

hide³ n. [Old Eng. Law.]

Lawa unit of land measurement varying from 60 to 120 acres (24 to 49 hectares) or more, depending upon local usage.

bef. 900; Middle English; Old English hīd(e), hīg(i)d portion of land, family; akin to Latin civis citizen, Greek keîmai to lie, abide

hide /haɪd/ vb (hides, hiding, hid /hɪd/, hidden /ˈhɪd^ən/, hid)

to put or keep (oneself or an object) in a secret place; conceal (oneself or an object) from view or discovery: to hide a pencil, to hide from the police
(transitive) to conceal or obscure: the clouds hid the sun
(transitive) to keep secret
(transitive) to turn (one's head, eyes, etc) away

Brit a place of concealment, usually disguised to appear as part of the natural environment, used by hunters, birdwatchers, etc
US and Canadian equivalent: blind

Etymology: Old English hӯdan; related to Old Frisian hēda, Middle Low German hüden, Greek keuthein

ˈhider n

hide /haɪd/ n

the skin of an animal, esp the tough thick skin of a large mammal, either tanned or raw
informal the human skin

vb (hides, hiding, hided)

(transitive) informal to flog

Etymology: Old English hӯd; related to Old Norse hūth, Old Frisian hēd, Old High German hūt, Latin cutis skin, Greek kutos; see cuticle

hide /haɪd/ n

an obsolete Brit unit of land measure, varying in magnitude from about 60 to 120 acres

Etymology: Old English hīgid; related to hīw family, household, Latin cīvis citizen

单词	hiding
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 hid•ing¹ /ˈhaɪdɪŋ/USA pronunciation n. [uncountable] the state of being hidden from others:The crooks went into hiding. hid•ing² /ˈhaɪdɪŋ/USA pronunciation n. [countable] a beating. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 hid•ing¹ (hī′ding),USA pronunciation n. act of concealing; concealment:to remain in hiding. a secret refuge or means of concealment. 1250–1300; Middle English; see hide¹, -ing¹ hid′ing² (hī′ding),USA pronunciation n. [Informal.] Informal Termsa severe beating; flogging; thrashing. hide² + -ing¹ 1800–10 Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: hiding /ˈhaɪdɪŋ/ n the state of concealment (esp in the phrase in hiding) hiding place ⇒ a place of concealment hiding /ˈhaɪdɪŋ/ n informal a flogging; beating WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 hide¹ /haɪd/USA pronunciation v., hid, hid•den /ˈhɪdən/USA pronunciation or hid, hid•ing. to conceal (something) from sight:[~ + object]Where did the crooks hide the money? to conceal (oneself); remain so that one cannot be seen: [no object]I hid in the closet.[~ + oneself]I hid myself in the closet. to cover the view of:[~ + object]The sun was hidden by the clouds. to conceal (something) from the knowledge of others; keep secret:[~ + object]He was never able to hide his true feelings about her. hide out, [no object] to go into or remain in hiding:The spies were hiding out in the farmhouse. hid•er, n. [countable] hide² /haɪd/USA pronunciation n., v., hid•ed, hid•ing. n. [countable] Clothingthe raw skin of a large animal, as a cow or horse:making hides into leather. Informal Terms the life or welfare of a person:turned informer to save his own hide. v. [ ~ + obj] Informal Termsto give a beating to; thrash. Idioms Idioms hide (n)or hair, This phrase is used in negative sentences or questions to mean "a trace or evidence, as of something missing'':I haven't seen hide nor hair of them since last week. tan one's hide, to give a beating (to):promised to tan his hide. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 hide¹ (hīd),USA pronunciation v., hid, hid•den or hid, hid•ing, n. v.t. to conceal from sight; prevent from being seen or discovered:Where did she hide her jewels? to obstruct the view of; cover up:The sun was hidden by the clouds. to conceal from knowledge or exposure; keep secret:to hide one's feelings. v.i. to conceal oneself; lie concealed:He hid in the closet. hide out, to go into or remain in hiding:After breaking out of jail, he hid out in a deserted farmhouse. n. British Termsa place of concealment for hunting or observing wildlife; hunting blind. bef. 900; Middle English hiden, Old English hȳdan; cognate with Old Frisian hūda, Greek keúthein to conceal hid′a•ble, adj. hid′a•bil′i•ty, n. hid′er, n. 1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged screen, mask, cloak, veil, shroud, disguise. Hide, conceal, secrete mean to put out of sight or in a secret place. Hide is the general word:to hide one's money or purpose; A dog hides a bone.Conceal, somewhat more formal, is to cover from sight:A rock concealed them from view.Secrete means to put away carefully, in order to keep secret:The spy secreted the important papers. 3.See corresponding entry in Unabridged disguise, dissemble, suppress. 1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged reveal, display. hide² (hīd),USA pronunciation n., v., hid•ed, hid•ing. n. Clothingthe pelt or skin of one of the larger animals (cow, horse, buffalo, etc.), raw or dressed. Informal Terms the skin of a human being:Get out of here or I'll tan your hide! safety or welfare:He's only worried about his own hide. British Terms[Australia and New Zealand Informal.]impertinence; impudence. Idioms hide nor hair, a trace or evidence, as of something missing:They didn't find hide nor hair of the murder weapon.Also, hide or hair. v.t. Informal Termsto administer a beating to; thrash. to protect (a rope, as a boltrope of a sail) with a covering of leather. bef. 900; Middle English; Old English hȳd; cognate with Dutch huid, Old Norse hūth, Danish, Swedish hud, Old High German hūt (German Haut), Latin cutis skin, cutis; see hide¹ hide′less, adj. 1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged See skin. hide³ (hīd),USA pronunciation n. [Old Eng. Law.] Lawa unit of land measurement varying from 60 to 120 acres (24 to 49 hectares) or more, depending upon local usage. bef. 900; Middle English; Old English hīd(e), hīg(i)d portion of land, family; akin to Latin civis citizen, Greek keîmai to lie, abide Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: hide /haɪd/ vb (hides, hiding, hid /hɪd/, hidden /ˈhɪd^ən/, hid) to put or keep (oneself or an object) in a secret place; conceal (oneself or an object) from view or discovery: to hide a pencil, to hide from the police (transitive) to conceal or obscure: the clouds hid the sun (transitive) to keep secret (transitive) to turn (one's head, eyes, etc) away n Brit a place of concealment, usually disguised to appear as part of the natural environment, used by hunters, birdwatchers, etc US and Canadian equivalent: blind Etymology: Old English hӯdan; related to Old Frisian hēda, Middle Low German hüden, Greek keuthein ˈhider n hide /haɪd/ n the skin of an animal, esp the tough thick skin of a large mammal, either tanned or raw informal the human skin vb (hides, hiding, hided) (transitive) informal to flog Etymology: Old English hӯd; related to Old Norse hūth, Old Frisian hēd, Old High German hūt, Latin cutis skin, Greek kutos; see cuticle hide /haɪd/ n an obsolete Brit unit of land measure, varying in magnitude from about 60 to 120 acres Etymology: Old English hīgid; related to hīw family, household, Latin cīvis citizen
随便看	sejant-erect sejanus sejm sekhmet sekondi sekondi-takoradi sekos sekt sel selachian seladang selah selamlik selangor selby selcouth selcouthly selden seldom seldomness select selectability selectable selectance select committee