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

lop¹ v., lopped, lop•ping.

Surgeryto cut off (a limb or part) from something: [~ + object + off]lopped the villain's head off.[~ + off + object]lopped off a few branches.
to eliminate as unnecessary: [~ + off + object]We had to lop off pages of the report.[~ + object + off]We had to lop them off.

lop¹ v., lopped, lop•ping, n.
v.t.

Botanyto cut off (branches, twigs, etc.) from a tree or other plant.
Surgeryto cut off (a limb, part, or the like) from a person, animal, etc.
Botanyto cut off the branches, twigs, etc., of (a tree or other plant).
to eliminate as unnecessary or excessive:We had to lop off whole pages of the report before presenting it to the committee.
[Archaic.]to cut off the head, limbs, etc., of (a person).

v.i.

Botanyto cut off branches, twigs, etc., as of a tree.
to remove parts by or as by cutting.

parts or a part lopped off.
Botany(of trees) the smaller branches and twigs not useful as timber.

1375–1425; late Middle English loppe part or parts cut off; perh. akin to Old English loppe spider (see lop², lobster

lop² v., lopped, lop•ping, adj.
v.i.

to hang loosely or limply;
droop.
to sway, move, or go in a drooping or heavy, awkward way.
to move in short, quick leaps:a rabbit lopping through the garden.

v.t.

to let hang or droop:He lopped his arms at his sides in utter exhaustion.

adj.

hanging down limply or droopingly:lop ears.

1570–80; verb, verbal use of obsolete lop spider or lop dangling part of a tree (see lop¹); literally, to behave like a lop, i.e., to dangle, hang loosely. See lob¹

LOP, [Navig.]

Nautical, Naval TermsSee line of position.

Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers::

lop /lɒp/ vb (lops, lopping, lopped)(transitive) usually followed by off:

to sever (parts) from a tree, body, etc, esp with swift strokes
to cut out or eliminate from as excessive

a part or parts lopped off, as from a tree

Etymology: 15th Century loppe branches cut off; compare lob¹

ˈlopper n

lop /lɒp/ vb (lops, lopping, lopped)

to hang or allow to hang loosely
(intransitive) to slouch about or move awkwardly
(intransitive)
a less common word for lope

Etymology: 16th Century: perhaps related to lop¹; compare lob¹

lop /lɒp/ n

Northern English dialect a flea

Etymology: probably from Old Norse hloppa (unattested) flea, from hlaupa to leap

单词	lop
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 lop¹ /lɑp/USA pronunciation v., lopped, lop•ping. Surgeryto cut off (a limb or part) from something: [~ + object + off]lopped the villain's head off.[~ + off + object]lopped off a few branches. to eliminate as unnecessary: [~ + off + object]We had to lop off pages of the report.[~ + object + off]We had to lop them off. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 lop¹ (lop),USA pronunciation v., lopped, lop•ping, n. v.t. Botanyto cut off (branches, twigs, etc.) from a tree or other plant. Surgeryto cut off (a limb, part, or the like) from a person, animal, etc. Botanyto cut off the branches, twigs, etc., of (a tree or other plant). to eliminate as unnecessary or excessive:We had to lop off whole pages of the report before presenting it to the committee. [Archaic.]to cut off the head, limbs, etc., of (a person). v.i. Botanyto cut off branches, twigs, etc., as of a tree. to remove parts by or as by cutting. n. parts or a part lopped off. Botany(of trees) the smaller branches and twigs not useful as timber. 1375–1425; late Middle English loppe part or parts cut off; perh. akin to Old English loppe spider (see lop², lobster lop² (lop),USA pronunciation v., lopped, lop•ping, adj. v.i. to hang loosely or limply; droop. to sway, move, or go in a drooping or heavy, awkward way. to move in short, quick leaps:a rabbit lopping through the garden. v.t. to let hang or droop:He lopped his arms at his sides in utter exhaustion. adj. hanging down limply or droopingly:lop ears. 1570–80; verb, verbal use of obsolete lop spider or lop dangling part of a tree (see lop¹); literally, to behave like a lop, i.e., to dangle, hang loosely. See lob¹ LOP, [Navig.] Nautical, Naval TermsSee line of position. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: lop /lɒp/ vb (lops, lopping, lopped)(transitive) usually followed by off: to sever (parts) from a tree, body, etc, esp with swift strokes to cut out or eliminate from as excessive n a part or parts lopped off, as from a tree Etymology: 15th Century loppe branches cut off; compare lob¹ ˈlopper n lop /lɒp/ vb (lops, lopping, lopped) to hang or allow to hang loosely (intransitive) to slouch about or move awkwardly (intransitive) a less common word for lope Etymology: 16th Century: perhaps related to lop¹; compare lob¹ lop /lɒp/ n Northern English dialect a flea Etymology: probably from Old Norse hloppa (unattested) flea, from hlaupa to leap
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