| 释义 |
sool
verb- to incite someone to attack or go after someone; to spur someone on AUSTRALIA, 1924
- Behind the scenes the family, who probably sooled the cops onto me in desperation, have organized things well. — Kevin Mackey, The Cure, p. 45, 1970
- And as the leader tired, Button Hole’s jockey sooled him to the lead. “Come on, come on,” the tight-lipped boy urged, “get moving.” — Clive Galea, Slipper!, p. 7, 1988
- to set a dog onto someone AUSTRALIA, 1889
- I sooled the dog on them, but they only climbed trees and laughed from there. — Ion L. Idriess, Over the Range, p. 242, 1947
- (especially of a dog) to attack someone AUSTRALIA, 1849
- Midst roars of derisive laughter they jeered at him and shouted to the dog, “Go on, Louis! Go on, boy! Sool him, Louis! Go on, Louis! Bite the bloody mug copper!” — Vince Kelly, The Bogeyman, p. 25, 1956
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