| 单词 | big wheel |
| 释义 | big1 /big/adjective (biggˈer; biggˈest)
ORIGIN: ME big; origin obscure biggˈish adjective biggˈy or biggˈie noun (informal) A large or important person or thing bigˈness noun Bulk, size big bad noun In a role-playing game, an evil character who creates problems which have to be overcome by the players of the game big band noun A large jazz or dance band bigˈ-band adjective Big Bang or big bang noun see under bang1 Big Beat noun A type of electronic dance music combining aspects of hip-hop and rock big-bellˈied adjective
Big Ben noun
Big Blue noun A nickname for the IBM computer company Big Board noun (US inf; also without caps) The New York Stock Exchange big-box' adjective (US inf) Denoting a retail outlet in the style of a warehouse Big Brother noun
Big Brotherism noun big bucks plural noun (slang) Large amounts of money bigˈ-bud noun A swelling of currant buds caused by a gall mite big business noun Large business enterprises and organizations, esp collectively big cat see under cat1 big cheese noun (old sl) An important person big Daddy or big White Chief noun (informal; both also Big) A paternalistic or domineering head of an organization, etc big data noun Computer data sets that are so large and complex that specialist tools are required to process them big deal noun (informal) Used as a scornful response to an offer, boast, etc big dipper noun
big end noun In an internal-combustion engine, the larger end of the connecting rod Big-endian see Little-endian under little bigˈeye noun A tropical or subtropical sea fish (family Priacanthidae) with very large eyes big fish noun
Bigˈfoot noun (also without cap; pl bigˈfeet) In the USA and Canada, a hairy primate reputed to inhabit wilderness areas, and said to be between 6 and 15 feet tall Big Four noun A collective name for the four largest UK clearing banks: HSBC, Lloyds TSB, Barclays and the Royal Bank of Scotland big game see under game1 big girl's blouse noun (informal) Someone who behaves in a feeble or effeminate manner big government noun (chiefly US derog) A style of government in which there is high taxation and the state takes a prominent role in the provision of public services big guns plural noun (informal) The important, powerful persons in an organization, etc big hair noun Hair in a bouffant style bigˈhead noun (informal)
bigˈheaded adjective big-heartˈed adjective Generous big hitter noun
bigˈhorn noun A large-horned mountain-dwelling sheep (Ovis canadensis) of N America and Siberia big house noun
big iron noun (comput sl) large, powerful mainframe computers big money same as big bucks above. bigˈmouth noun (slang) A talkative and often boastful or indiscreet person bigˈmouthed adjective big name noun (informal) A celebrity big noise noun (informal) An important person bigˈ-note transitive verb (Aust inf) To boast about oneself, try to make (oneself) seem important Big Pharma noun The major pharmaceutical companies, collectively big science noun Scientific and technical research that requires large financial resources big screen noun The cinema, as opposed to television bigˈ-screen adjective big shot see bigwig below. big society noun The political idea that more power and responsibility should be devolved from the state into the hands of local communities big tent noun A political group or party that accommodates a broad range of views big stick noun (informal) A display of force, as a threat or means of persuasion big tent noun A political group or party that accommodates a broad range of views big-tickˈet adjective (US inf) Expensive big time noun (informal) The top level in any pursuit, esp show business bigˈ-time adjective
adverb To a large extent, greatly big toe see under toe big top noun A large circular tent used for circus performances big tree noun (N American) The giant redwood big wheel noun A Ferris wheel big White Chief noun
bigˈwig or big shot noun (informal) A powerful person, a person of some importance be big on (informal)
big up (slang) To express approval and respect for go over big (with) (informal) To impress greatly in a big way
that's big of him, etc (usu ironic) That action, etc is generous on his, etc part the Big Apple (also the Apple) (informal) New York City the Big C (informal) Cancer the Big Smoke see under smoke too big for one's boots or breeches Conceited, self-important what's the big idea? What on earth is going on? wheel /(h)wēl/noun
ORIGIN: OE hwēol; ON hjōl wheeled adjective
wheelˈer noun
wheelˈie noun (informal)
wheelˈing noun
wheelˈ-less adjective wheelˈy adjective Like a wheel wheel and axle noun One of the mechanical powers, in its primitive form a cylindrical axle, on which a wheel, concentric with the axle, is firmly fastened, the power being applied to the wheel, and the weight attached to the axle wheel animal or wheel animalcule noun A tiny aquatic animal, a rotifer wheelˈbarrow noun
wheelˈbase noun
wheel brace noun An implement for tightening and loosening the nuts that hold a wheel in position wheel carriage noun Any kind of carriage moved on wheels wheelˈchair noun A chair moving on wheels, esp a disabled person's chair adjective Provided, designed, adapted or arranged for people confined to wheelchairs, as wheelchair housing, wheelchair Olympics, etc wheel clamp noun A device used by traffic authorities, etc to immobilize an illegally parked vehicle until it is removed after payment of a fine wheelˈ-clamp transitive verb wheelˈ-cut adjective (of glass) cut, or ground and polished, on a wheel wheelˈ-cutter noun A machine for cutting teeth on wheels wheelˈer-dealˈer noun wheelˈer-dealˈing noun (informal; orig US) Shrewd dealing or bargaining to one's maximum advantage in business, politics, etc, esp without regard for others' interests wheelˈhorse noun One of the horses next to the wheels in a team wheelˈhouse noun
wheelie bin noun A large dustbin on wheels wheel lock noun (historical) (a gun having) a lock in which sparks are struck off a flint by a small steel wheel wheelˈman noun
wheel of fortune noun
wheel of life noun An optical toy giving an illusion of animation, a zoetrope wheel plough noun A plough running on wheels, or one the depth of whose furrow is regulated by a wheel wheel race noun The part of a channel in which the water wheel is fixed wheel spin noun Rotation of the wheels of a vehicle without the purchase required for forward or backward movement wheel window noun A circular window with radiating tracery, a rose window wheelˈwork noun A combination of wheels and their connection in machinery wheelˈwright noun A maker of wheels and wheeled carriages at the wheel Driving a vehicle or steering a boat big wheel
break a butterfly (or fly, etc) on the wheel
go on wheels To move swiftly, smoothly, and hence pleasantly left (or right) wheel (a command to perform) a swing to the left (or right) put a spoke in someone's wheel see under spoke2 put one's shoulder to the wheel see under shoulder take the wheel To take charge or control wheel and deal (informal; orig US) To engage in wheeler-dealing wheeling and dealing (informal; orig US) Same as wheeler-dealing above wheels within wheels Said of a situation in which a complication of influences is at work |
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