| 释义 |
sugar
noun- used as a term of endearment US, 1930
A distinct southern ring. Variation include “sugar-pie”, “sugar-babe”, “sugar-baby”, etc. - Don’t get roused, sugar. — The Blues Brothers, 1980
- A little girl with curly blond hair and big seashell earrings next to him at the bar saying, “What’s wrong, sugar?” and patting him on the back. — Elmore Leonard, Maximum Bob, p. 147, 1991
- Don’t stop now sugar. I’m just getting warmed up. — Natural Born Killers, 1994
- diabetes US
- “Winnie,” Gypsy Pearl scolded gently, “you know the doctor told you you ain’t s’poze to drink. You got sugar, girl.” — Nathan Heard, Howard Street, p. 49, 1968
- She’s got sugar, so she leaves this outfit [syringe] of hers so that whenever she comes to visit, if she should decide to stay for the night, she has her outfit so that she can take her medicine in the morning. — Donald Goines, White Man’s Justice, Black Man’s Grief, pp. 152–153, 1973
- You got sugar, right? What the doctor is always tellin’ you? — John Sayles, Union Dues, p. 59, 1977
- He had sugar, they had to cut his toes off. — Michelle Tea, The Passionate Mistakes and Intricate Corruption of One Girl in America, p. 159, 1998
- — Dictionary of the English/Creole of Trinidad & Tobago, 2003
- a type of snow suitable for skiing UK
- The ski-ing was quite excellent in granulated snow, what is sometimes called Sugar, formed by one day of hot spring sun. — David Walker, Devil’s Plunge, 1968
- heroin; powdered heroin adulterated with sugar US, 1977
From the appearance. - — Richard A. Spears, The Slang and Jargon of Drugs and Drink, p. 493, 1986
- — Mike Haskins, Drugs, p. 284, 2003
- cocaine UK, 1998
A white powder. - — Mike Haskins, Drugs, p. 281, 2003
- sand US
- — Ramon Adams, The Language of the Railroader, p. 150, 1977
- money US
- — David W. Maurer, Argot of the Racetrack, p. 61, 1951
▷ see:SUGARLUMP |