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

jar¹ n. [countable]

a container with a wide or broad opening, usually shaped like a cylinder and made of glass or earthenware.
the quantity such a container can hold:add a jar of spaghetti sauce.

jar² v., jarred, jar•ring, n.
v.

to have a sudden and unpleasant effect on one's nerves, feelings, etc.: [~ + object]The loud bang jarred my nerves. Her refusal jarred me.[~ + on + object]Her squeaky voice jarred on me after a while.[no object]After a very short while his voice jars.
to cause to vibrate or shake:[~ + object]The explosion jarred several buildings.
to conflict;
clash:[no object]I think those colors jar.

n. [countable]

a jolt or shake.
a sudden unpleasant effect upon the mind, feelings, or senses;
shock:The disagreement comes as a jar to our belief in harmony.

jar•ring, adj.: a jarring noise.
jar•ring•ly, adv.

jar¹ n.

a broad-mouthed container, usually cylindrical and of glass or earthenware:a cookie jar.
the quantity such a container can or does hold.

Arabic jarrah earthen water vessel
Old Provencal jarra
Middle French jarre
1585–95

jar′less, adj.

jar² v., jarred, jar•ring, n.
v.i.

to have a harshly unpleasant or perturbing effect on one's nerves, feelings, thoughts, etc.:The sound of the alarm jarred.
to produce a harsh, grating sound;
sound discordantly.
to vibrate audibly;
rattle:The window jarred in the frame.
to vibrate or shake.
to conflict, clash, or disagree.

v.t.

to cause to rattle or shake.
to have a sudden and unpleasant effect upon (the feelings, nerves, etc.):The burglary violently jarred their sense of security.
to cause to sound harshly or discordantly.

a jolt or shake;
a vibrating movement, as from concussion.
a sudden unpleasant effect upon the mind or feelings;
shock.
a harsh, grating sound.
a discordant sound or combination of sounds.
a quarrel or disagreement, esp. a minor one.

1520–30; probably imitative; compare chirr

jar′ring•ly, adv.

jar³ n.

[Archaic.]a turn or turning.
on the jar, partly opened;
ajar:The window was on the jar.

1665–75; variant of char³, chare; compare ajar²

Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers::

jar /dʒɑː/ n

a wide-mouthed container that is usually cylindrical, made of glass or earthenware, and without handles
Also: jarful the contents or quantity contained in a jar
Brit informal a glass of alcoholic drink, esp beer

Etymology: 16th Century: from Old French jarre, from Old Provençal jarra, from Arabic jarrah large earthen vessel

jar /dʒɑː/ vb (jars, jarring, jarred)

to vibrate or cause to vibrate
to make or cause to make a harsh discordant sound
(often followed by on) to have a disturbing or painful effect (on the nerves, mind, etc)
(intransitive) to disagree; clash

a jolt or shock
a harsh discordant sound

Etymology: 16th Century: probably of imitative origin; compare Old English cearran to creak

ˈjarring adj ˈjarringly adv

jar /dʒɑː/ n

on a jar, on the jar ⇒ (of a door) slightly open; ajar

Etymology: 17th Century (in the sense: turn): from earlier char, from Old English cierran to turn; see ajar¹

单词	jar
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 jar¹ /dʒɑr/USA pronunciation n. [countable] a container with a wide or broad opening, usually shaped like a cylinder and made of glass or earthenware. the quantity such a container can hold:add a jar of spaghetti sauce. jar² /dʒɑr/USA pronunciation v., jarred, jar•ring, n. v. to have a sudden and unpleasant effect on one's nerves, feelings, etc.: [~ + object]The loud bang jarred my nerves. Her refusal jarred me.[~ + on + object]Her squeaky voice jarred on me after a while.[no object]After a very short while his voice jars. to cause to vibrate or shake:[~ + object]The explosion jarred several buildings. to conflict; clash:[no object]I think those colors jar. n. [countable] a jolt or shake. a sudden unpleasant effect upon the mind, feelings, or senses; shock:The disagreement comes as a jar to our belief in harmony. jar•ring, adj.: a jarring noise. jar•ring•ly, adv. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 jar¹ ( jär),USA pronunciation n. a broad-mouthed container, usually cylindrical and of glass or earthenware:a cookie jar. the quantity such a container can or does hold. Arabic jarrah earthen water vessel Old Provencal jarra Middle French jarre 1585–95 jar′less, adj. jar² ( jär),USA pronunciation v., jarred, jar•ring, n. v.i. to have a harshly unpleasant or perturbing effect on one's nerves, feelings, thoughts, etc.:The sound of the alarm jarred. to produce a harsh, grating sound; sound discordantly. to vibrate audibly; rattle:The window jarred in the frame. to vibrate or shake. to conflict, clash, or disagree. v.t. to cause to rattle or shake. to have a sudden and unpleasant effect upon (the feelings, nerves, etc.):The burglary violently jarred their sense of security. to cause to sound harshly or discordantly. n. a jolt or shake; a vibrating movement, as from concussion. a sudden unpleasant effect upon the mind or feelings; shock. a harsh, grating sound. a discordant sound or combination of sounds. a quarrel or disagreement, esp. a minor one. 1520–30; probably imitative; compare chirr jar′ring•ly, adv. jar³ ( jär),USA pronunciation n. [Archaic.]a turn or turning. on the jar, partly opened; ajar:The window was on the jar. 1665–75; variant of char³, chare; compare ajar² Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: jar /dʒɑː/ n a wide-mouthed container that is usually cylindrical, made of glass or earthenware, and without handles Also: jarful the contents or quantity contained in a jar Brit informal a glass of alcoholic drink, esp beer Etymology: 16th Century: from Old French jarre, from Old Provençal jarra, from Arabic jarrah large earthen vessel jar /dʒɑː/ vb (jars, jarring, jarred) to vibrate or cause to vibrate to make or cause to make a harsh discordant sound (often followed by on) to have a disturbing or painful effect (on the nerves, mind, etc) (intransitive) to disagree; clash n a jolt or shock a harsh discordant sound Etymology: 16th Century: probably of imitative origin; compare Old English cearran to creak ˈjarring adj ˈjarringly adv jar /dʒɑː/ n on a jar, on the jar ⇒ (of a door) slightly open; ajar Etymology: 17th Century (in the sense: turn): from earlier char, from Old English cierran to turn; see ajar¹
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