| 释义 |
glom
verb- to steal, to snatch, to grab US, 1897
Scots dialect glam, glaum, (to clutch or grasp). - “Hell, he ain’t there,” the big one said. “Somebody must of glommed him off.[”] — Raymond Chandler, Farewell My Lovely, p. 125, 1940
- They shoulda iced him as soon as he come out and glommed the money – they take this mafia shit too serious. — Edwin Torres, Carlito’s Way, p. 52, 1975
- [C]ut the coke with some of the bennies I glom from the narco guys[.] — James Ellroy, Blood on the Moon, p. 172, 1984
- [M]eanwhile running around glomming anything on the island of Manhattan wasn’t nailed down. — Vincent Patrick, Family Business, p. 37, 1985
- to attach to, to seize upon, to grab hold of for oneself US, 1972
- I knew my asshole brothers were going to come up with something like this when I tell them what I glommed on to. — Robert Campbell, Juice, p. 154, 1988
- [M]ore and more cells glommed together (no one said this book is scientific), and life forms got bigger[.] — Erica Orloff and JoAnn Baker, Dirty Little Secrets, p. 1, 2001
- to eat hastily US
- — Charles Shafer, Folk Speech in Texas Prisons, p. 205, 1990
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