| 释义 |
spark
verb- to light a cigarette or a marijuana cigarette US
Also variant “spark up”. - It is one thing to spark up a dubie and get laced at parties, but it is quite another to be fried all day. — Clueless, 1995
- Sparked a spliff–I reckoned I’d earned it[.] — Diran Abedayo, My Once Upon A Time, p. 270, 2000
- He takes out a Numbo, sparks up and sits on the swing, enjoying the sunshine and smoking his ciggy. — Kevin Sampson, Outlaws, p. 246, 2001
- Order a latte, spark one up and get jazzy. Man. — Ministry, p. 10, October 2002
- Decisions, decisions. A line of Charlie [cocaine]? A pill? Or spark up a spliff? — Colin Butts, Is Harry Still on the Boat?, 2003
- to hit someone hard; to knock someone out UK, 2002
- [A]nother punch connects with my jaw and I’m going down. Don’t think I’m sparked because I remember it. — Jimmy Stockin, On The Cobbles, p. 29–30, 2000
- I sparked him. He hit the penny. — prison inmate 5 August 2002
- to see something or someone US
Hawaiian youth usage. - — Elizabeth Ball Carr, Da Kine Talk:, p. 150, 1972
- in horse racing, to use an electrical device to shock a horse during a race US
- — David W. Maurer, Argot of the Racetrack, p. 58, 1951
- to shoot and kill US
- You spark one fool, you going to smell the vapors, might as well not leave no witnesses. — Paul Beatty, Tuff, p. 4, 2000
▶ spark it up
to smoke marijuana UK, 1998- — Mike Haskins, Drugs, p. 290, 2003
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