| 释义 |
plant
verb- to bury a body US, 1855
- At least she’s having him planted decently. — George Mandel, Flee the Angry Strangers, p. 372, 1952
- to deliver a blow; to drive a ball UK, 1808
- Geremi moved to take the kick, but another substitute, Maccarone, beat him to it and planted the ball in the corner of the net. — The Guardian, 12 January 2003
- to station a person for use in an underhand manner UK, 1693
- to incriminate someone suspected of a crime by hiding evidence where it is certain to be found by the appropriate authorities UK, 1865
- — Angela Devlin, Prison Patter, p. 88, 1996
- to kill US
- “There was no question–Jimmy could plant you just as fast as shake your hand.” — Nicholas Pileggi, Wise Guy, p. 24, 1985
▶ plant it
in motor racing, to accelerate to the fullest extent possible US- — John Lawlor, How to Talk Car, p. 81, 1965
|