| 释义 |
blast
noun- an extremely enjoyable time US, 1950
- [B]efore you know it she’s going tandem with you and that’s the end of the whole blast. — Frederick Kohner, Gidget, p. 39, 1957
- “The cops saw us so we had to ditch,” she wrote, adding, “Everyone was the party ... what a blast ... everyone was drunk.” — San Francisco Chronicle, p. 3, 15 March 1958
- It was going to be the blast to end all blasts[.] — Glendon Swarthout, Where the Boys Are, p. 220, 1960
- It would be such a blast for you guys to reach a half-million houses. — Wayne’s World, 1992
- [I]t should sound like I’m having a blast[.] — Howard Stern, Miss America, p. 138, 1995
- a party, especially a loud and raucous one UK, 1959
- I said yes, she could have a party here–now she’s inviting all her friends to come to a blast. [The Neighbors comic strip] — San Francisco News Call-Bulletin, p. 13, 20 June 1960
- Patrolman Charles Roberts called it “a real blast” in the usually quiet Westerview residential section on the San Mateo coast. — San Francisco News Call-Bulletin, p. 3, 25 September 1964
- an injection of a drug US
- I want it main line for one blast. — George Mandel, Flee the Angry Strangers, pp. 378–379, 1952
- cocaine; any drug with a powerful effect US, 1992
- — Mike Haskins, Drugs, p. 280, 2003
- a taste or a portion, especially of alcoholic drink UK
- See’s another blast a that malt[.] — Michael Munro, The Patter, Another Blast, 1988
- a parachute jump US
Vietnam war usage. - — Linda Reinberg, In the Field, p. 24, 1991
- an escape US
- Red, we need some hooks and need them quick. We’ve got a blast going in two weeks[.] — Red Rudensky, The Gonif, p. 47, 1970
- a stern admonishment; a severe rebuke US, 1874
- a telephone call US
- “Give us a blast on the horn sometime.” — Burt Hirschfield, Fire Island, p. 27, 1970
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