| 释义 |
pitch
verb
to play the active sexual role in a homosexual relationship US, 1966- I’ve been known to pitch, but I’m no catcher. — Malcolm Braly, On the Yard, p. 149, 1967
- The young man walked over and leaned in through the window. “It’s thirty; head only, pitch or catch,” he said. — James Ellroy, Blood on the Moon, p. 133, 1984
- Elaine caught his slight grin and was sure Chili did too. He said, “You pitch or catch, Elliot?” “Mostly pitch.” — Elmore Leonard, Be Cool, p. 269, 1999
▶ pitch a stink
to complain loudly BAHAMAS- — John A. Holm, Dictionary of Bahamian English, p. 156, 1982
▶ pitch a tent
to have an erection US- — Don R. McCreary (Editor), Dawg Speak, 2001
▶ pitch it strong; pitch it high
to make a forceful case for something UK, 1837- — The Tribune (India), 23 June 2000: “States pitch it high”
▶ pitch woo; pitch the woo
to commence a courtship US, 1867- I wouldn’t like to pitch woo there. I’d never get the girl warmed up. — Jennie Darlington and Jane McIlvaine, My Antarctic Honeymoon, p. 125, 1956
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