| 释义 |
blast
verb- to use a drug, especially to smoke marijuana US, 1943
- At York Avenue we goofed all day ... as we’ve been doing for 2 weeks now, laugh ... laugh ... laugh; imitated “B” movies; blasting hay; talking. — Jack Kerouac, Windblown World, p. 395, 10 January 1949
- Sure, we’ll be seeing you over the weekend, and we’ll blast some of this tea, okay? — John Clellon Holmes, John Clellon, p. 106, 1952
- We were at a crazy pad before going and were blasting like crazy and were up so high that I just didn’t give a shit for anyone[.] — Hubert Selby Jr, Last Exit to Brooklyn, pp. 39–40, 1957
- Do you want to blast? I have two in my purse. — Morton Cooper, High School Confidential, p. 69, 1958
- — Francis J. Rigney and L. Douglas Smith, The Real Bohemia, p. xiii, 1961
- I didn’t know this bit coot blasted any? — Mickey Spillane, Return of the Hood, p. 88, 1964
- Nay, dad, I’ve been blasting yerba. I have a going high. — Piri Thomas, Down These Mean Streets, p. 110, 1967
- Here you’d be with a joint in your hand, and you’d be blasting before you knew what had happened. — Herbert Huncke, Guilty of Everything, pp. 1–2, 1990
- — Angela Devlin, Prison Patter, p. 28, 1996
- to criticise someone or something severely UK, 1953
Mainly journalistic. - Critics Blast N.Y. School for Gay Pupils[.] — Minneapolis-St. Paul Pioneer Press, 25 August 2003
- to reprimand someone UK, 1984
|