| 释义 |
gut
noun- a school course that requires little effort US, 1916
- I’ve had two guts all lined up, but they backfired. — Max Shulman, Guided Tour of Campus Humor, p. 105, 1955
- Couple of guys in the house took that one-o-one course for their science requirement, said it was a real gut. — Richard Farina, Been Down So Long, p. 35, 1966
- — Collin Baker et al., College Undergraduate Slang Study Conducted at Brown University, p. 132, 1968
- [T]here’s a good proportion of air heads and space cadets in those courses, too. — Wesleyan Alumnus, p. 29, Spring 1981
- a main street through town US
- — Current Slang, p. 4, Spring 1968
- the belly, the stomach UK, 1362
- Sgt Felipe Vega, from the same unit, said he felt “kicked in the gut, slapped in the face” because his return from Iraq had been delayed[.] — Daily Telegraph, 21 July 2003
- an air hose on a brake system US
- — Norman Carlisle, The Modern Wonder Book of Trains and Railroading, p. 264, 1946
- in electric line work, insulated rubber hose used on 5kV line US
- — A. B. Chance Co., Lineman’s Slang Dictionary, p. 8, 1980
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