| 释义 |
loop
noun- a short pornographic video shown on a recurring cycle US
- Back in the neolithic days of 1969, most sex theaters were running loops of ten-minute girlie films. — George Paul Csicsery (Editor), The Sex Industry, p. 165, 1973
- He took us to the company studio and we dubbed (made erotic sounds) for his peep-show loops. — Tina Russell, Porno Star, p. 33, 1973
- A hard-core loop from the late ’60s is a classic example. — Kenneth Turan and Stephen E. Zito, Sinema, p. 91, 1974
- “There was no feature-length porn at that time. It was only loops.” (Quoting Harry Reems). — Adam Film Quarterly, p. 23, December 1975
- Loops are the short sex scenes usually shown at peep shows–small, individual projection booths located in the rear of many adult bookshops. — Stephen Ziplow, The Film Maker’s Guide to Pornography, p. 12, 1977
- Truth be told (watch out), all one gets for the give-bill admission is an assortment of the same boring porn loops shown in Times Square for three dollars less. — Jim Carroll, Forced Entries, p. 39, 1987
- Why not make loops for the Fat Man?. — Seth Morgan, Homeboy, p. 188, 1990
- in television and film-making, voice recordings that are used with previously recorded video US
- But they would talk and Julie would run to the studio where she was doing voice loops for an Italian-made film. — Elmore Leonard, Gold Coast, p. 151, 1980
- He recorded two versions of the statement, a thirty-second loop for radio and two fifteen-second sound bites for television. — Carl Hiaasen, Tourist Season, p. 143, 1986
- an intrauterine contraceptive device US
- — Helen Dahlskog (Editor), A Dictionary of Contemporary and Colloquial Usage, p. 33, 1972
- So I’ll say sure, Roddy, whatever you want, let’s make a baby. I never told him about wearing the loop. — Carl Hiaasen, Native Tongue, p. 214, 1991
- in table tennis, a shot with topspin US
- — Dick Squires, The Other Racquet Sports, p. 130, 1971: “Glossary”
- the people in a business or enterprise who make critical decisions; the process by which those critical decisions are made UK, 1987
A Person is either “in the loop” or “out of the loop”. - — American Speech, Fall 1988
- — Connie Eble (Editor), UNC-CH Campus Slang, p. 4, Fall 1997
- a crazy individual UK: SCOTLAND
Sometimes expanded to “loop-de-loop”. - Ah canny believe you’re hingin aboot wi a loop like that. — Michael Munro, The Complete Patter, p. 95, 1996
▶ in the loop
to be part of an inner-circle that receives restricted information UK, 1970- The nearest woman to power is Kennedy’s secretary Evelyn Lincoln, but there isn’t a woman “in the loop”–to employ a phrase they use in the movie though it was not, I think, current back in 1962. — The Observer Review, p. 7, 18 March 2001
▶ out of the loop
not part of a process or inner circle US, 1976 |