| 释义 |
hump
verb- to have sex US, 1784
- Then I hump her for kicks. — William Burroughs, Naked Lunch, p. 119, 1957
- HORSING ON THE FLOOR! HUMPING UNDER THE BED! GROUSING IN THE GOODIE! — Terry Southern, Candy, pp. 82–83, 1958
- What’s the idea of humping Virgil? — Max Shulman, Anyone Got a Match?, p. 253, 1964
- Did you get any action? Did you slam it to her? Did you stick her? Did you hump her? Did you run it down her throat? Did you jam it up her ass? Did you shoot your wad? — Screw, p. 6, 29 May 1972
- I could have been tucked up between clean sheets humping Audrey by now. — Ted Lewis, Jack Carter’s Law, p. 5, 1974
- It’ll be great, because all those Ph.D.s are in there, you know, like, discussing models of alienation and we’ll be in here quietly humping. — Annie Hall, 1977
- In six-and-a-half years of marriage, she had humped almost everything she could get her hands on. — Hunter S. Thompson, Songs of the Doomed, p. 195, 1983
- to carry, to lug, to march AUSTRALIA, 1851
An essential word to US soldiers in Vietnam. - He nodded to Sid, who came over, humping a bag of groceries. — Jean Brooks, The Opal Witch, p. 9, 1967
- “Pick out what you want,” says Noel. “The rest I’m going to dump. There’s a fire very close handy, it won’t be far to hump.” — Patsy Adam-Smith, Folklore of the Australian Railwaymen, p. 228, 1969
- Some of them, too, have been humping it like that for days, if not weeks. — Ronald J. Glasser, 365 Days, p. 4, 1971
- My college years receded, and it seemed as if I had spent almost all my life humping a too heavy pack beneath a too hot sun down a road that was too long. — Philip Caputo, A Rumor of War, p. 18, 1977
- Us grunts–busting jungle and busting cherries from Landing Zone Skator-Gator to Scat Man Do (where that is), humping and hauling ass all the way. — Larry Heinemann, Paco’s Story, p. 5, 1986
- You’re humping way too much, troop, don’t need half this shit. — Platoon, 1986
- You had to pick the transmission up in your two hands–honest to God, you pick up this fucker weighing close to two hundred pounds–hump it over to the engine and run it on to the shaft. — Elmore Leonard, Out of Sight, p. 231, 1996
- to earn money working as a prostitute US
- Satin and Nell were doing their thing together in grand style and Satin was doing her humping bit at night. — A.S. Jackson, Gentleman Pimp, p. 101, 1973
- Back in the days when bad girls humped good bread into my pockets, con man, Airtight Willie and pimp ... me ... lay in a double bunk cell on a tier in Chicago Cook’s County Jail. — Iceberg Slim (Robert Beck), Airtight Willie and Me, p. 3, 1979
- in trucking, to drive fast US
- — Elementary Electronics, Dictionary of CB Lingo, p. 78, 1976
- to take part in an infantry patrol US
- “Four deuce sure beats humpin’ the boonies.” — William Pelfrey, The Big V, p. 6, 1972
▶ hump it
in poker, to raise the maximum bet allowed US- — George Percy, The Language of Poker, p. 46, 1988
▶ hump like a camel
to engage in sexual intercourse with great physical enthusiasm US- Without you jokers were kicking the door in, she was humping like a camel. — Lawrence Block, No Score [The Affairs of Chip Harrison Omnibus], p. 123, 1970
▶ hump the dog
to waste time completely US
Similar construction to the synonymous “fuck the dog”.- “Meanwhile,” Roland said, “we’re sitting here humping the dog, huh?” — Elmore Leonard, Gold Coast, p. 50, 1980
▶ hump your bluey/drum/swag
to carry one’s belongings in a swag while seeking work on foot AUSTRALIA, 1851- [W]ould the old man change his ideas and go out on the track, humping his bluey, or would he be just the same, looking around for a bit of property work? — Jon Cleary, The Long Shadow, p. 147, 1949
- It’s the tale of those two mates who had been humping their blueys out Back-o’-Bourke for months. — Bill Wannan, Bullockies, Beauts and Bandicoots, p. 51, 1960
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