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词组 eat
释义 eat
verb
  1. to perform oral sex US, 1916
    • “Babe, I’d like to eat you,” said the man in the ballet tights at Les Deux Freres. — John Rechy, City of Night, p. 405, 1963
    • He said, “All I have to do is scarf her a few times and I get anything I want.” Nuttee asked Diehl to explain the word “scarf.” “To eat her box, in other words.” — Richard Honeycutt, Candy Mossler, p. 80, 1966
    • There is the type who likes to eat his woman up after you get through piling her. — Eldridge Cleaver, Soul on Ice, p. 170, 1968
    • You know, Preach, I don’t mind you fucking up my eating, but I don’t want you eating up my fucking. — Roger Abrahams, Positively Black, p. 101, 1970
    • The first time, I was perfectly calm while he lifted my dress and took down my panties and ate me. — John Warren Wells, Tricks of the Trade, p. 47, 1970
    • Baby-san give you number one blow job, you like? Come on G.I. Me suck you guts out. Baby’san love to eat G.I. dick. — Screw, p. 5, 15 February 1971
    • [T]he broads are like eating each other, right. — Stephen Ziplow, The Film Maker’s Guide to Pornography, p. 90, 1977
    • Gabriella shows a very pretty pussy as D.T. eats her[.] — Adult Video, p. 53, August/September 1986
    • I once sucked a woman’s pussy so hard I got a hangover. If you don’t eat pussy your woman’s going to be gone. She’ll find someone else who will. — Chris Rock, Rock This!, p. 134, 1997
    • Eww! You eat the cock!? — Kevin Smith, Jay and Silent Bob Strike Back, p. 27, 2001
  2. to swallow US
    Used especially in the context of ingesting LSD.
    • [Y]our average acid-eating freak will be getting arrested for attempting to sit in the park under General Thomas’ horse in Thomas Circle[.] — Raymond Mungo, Famous Long Ago, p. 29, 1970
    • Maybe he’ll smoke a little weed or eat a pill or two. — Bruce Jackson, In the Life, p. 107, 1972
    • You eat a lot of acid, Miller, back in the hippie days? — Repo Man, 1984
  3. (of tobacco) to chew CANADA
    • I guess next to eatin’ tobacco yer maw hates gamblin’. — W. O. Mitchell, Jake and the Kid, p. 135, 1961
  4. to bother US, 1892
    • He looked over at the blonde, then raised his eyebrow at me. “Any idea what’s eating him?” — Rita Ciresi, Pink Slip, p. 323, 1999
  5. to accept a monetary loss US, 1955
    • I ate twenty-four pairs of Blue Oyster Cult tickets last time around. — Fast Times at Ridgemont High, 1982
be able to eat an apple through a bird cage
to have buck teeth AUSTRALIA
  • Geez, mate, you could eat an apple through a bird cage. — Phillip Gwynne, Deadly Unna?, p. 53, 1998
could eat the hind leg off a donkey
applied to someone who is very hungry UK, 1961
A variation of “eat a horse”, on the model of TALK THE HIND LEG OFF A DONKEY.
eat a horse and chase the rider/jockey
to be very hungry AUSTRALIA
  • I’m that hungry I could eat a horse and chase the jockey. — The Adventures of Barry McKenzie, 1972
  • Threatened with such unappetising dishes it is an advantage to be so hungry that: “I could eat a hollow log full of green ants” (a distinctively northern New South Wales or Queensland expression), or “I could eat a horse and chase the rider.” — Nancy Keesing, Lily on the Dustbin, p. 118, 1982
  • Eat the horse and chase the jockey. Extreme pangs of hunger. — The Dinkum Dictionary Of Australian English, p. 26, 1990
  • After everyone started the day well with Kinkara tea from Olive’s best cups on the front verandah, Uncle Les arrived saying: “I’m so hungry I could eat a horse and chase the rider.” — Hugh Lunn, Fred & Olive’s Blessed Lino, p. 106, 1993
eat a shit sandwich
to accept humiliations as punishment UK
A variation on EAT SHIT
  • Yeah cos what you gonna do?–Ain’t gonna eat shit sandwich thass for sure.–You wanna try eatin’ shit sandwich some time. Makes eatin’ humble pie a lot easier. — Nick Barlay, Curvy Lovebox, p. 163, 1997
  • Accepting an upgrade like you did last year means eating a shit sandwich from time to time[.] — Chris Ryan, The Watchman, p. 97, 2001
  • eat a stock
    to buy undesirable stock to maintain an order market in the stock US
    • — Kathleen Odean, High Steppers, Fallen Angels, and Lollipops, p. 94, 1988
    eat asphalt
    to crash while riding a motorcyle, bicycling, or taking part in any recreational activity on the street US
    • He is, so don’t play hockey with him unless you want to eat asphalt. — Times Colonist (Victoria, British Columbia), p. A2, 15 July 2002
    • But most people who use them, even top skiers, at some point eat asphalt. — Scripps Howard News Service, 19 September 2002
    eat bad food
    to get pregnant TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO, 1974
    • — Lise Winer, Dictionary of the English/Creole of Trinidad & Tobago, 2003
    eat cards
    in blackjack, to draw more cards than you normally would in a given hand in order to learn more about what cards are remaining unplayed US
    The card-eater takes a short-term loss in hope of a long-term big win.
    • — Michael Dalton, Blackjack, p. 45, 1991
    eat cheese
    to curry favour US
    • — Mary Swift, Campus Slang (University of Texas), 1968
    eat cock
    to perform oral sex on a man US
    • meet her 2 weeks later & drive her (Joy is name) to Sacramento to a whorehouse & she’s there now–whoring & eating cock–the bitch. — Neal Cassady, Neal Cassady Collected Letters 1944–1967, p. 77, 16 June 1948: Letter to Jack Kerouac
    eat concrete
    to drive on a motorway US
    • — Montie Tak, Truck Talk, p. 55, 1971
    eat crow
    to be forced to accept humiliation US, 1877
    According to legend, a British Army officer tricked then forced an American to eat a crow that the latter had shot.
    • [A]ll those columns saying Ii was going to fail were afraid to eat some crow. So it was up to me to celebrate my success. — Howard Stern, Miss America, p. 289, 1995
    eat cunt
    to perform oral sex on a woman US
    • They claim they don’t like girls, but when I get to eating their cunts, they love it. — Roger Blake, What you always wanted to know about porno-movies, p. 244, 1972
    • People were fucking, eating cunt, sucking on cocks, to the left and right of me, on the floor of the cave. — Penthouse International, Penthouse Uncensored II, p. 176, 2001
    eat dick
    to perform oral sex on a man US
    • Instead of making him eat dick, the other prisoners kept out of his way right from the beginning. — Gerald Petievich, Shakedown, p. 85, 1988
    • He pivots his body, and soon we’re both eating dick, both having our dicks slobbered over. — Bob Vickery, Cocksure, p. 33, 2002
    eat dim sum
    to take the passive role in anal intercourse UK
    Rhyming slang for TAKE IT UP THE BUM
  • Every time we go to bed she wants to eat dim sum. — Bodmin Dark, Dirty Cockney Rhyming Slang, 2003
  • eat dirt
    to fall on your face US, 1998
    A literal consequence.▶ eat face
    to kiss in a sustained and passionate manner US
    • — Andy Anonymous, A Basic Guide to Campusology, p. 8, 1966
    • — Collin Baker et al., College Undergraduate Slang Study Conducted at Brown University, p. 112, 1968
    eat for breakfast
    to vanquish, outdo, overcome AUSTRALIA
    • [Y]ou know I eat little boys for breakfast. — Kevin Mackey, The Cure, p. 119, 1970
    • Mr Seedy stood unperturbed, one corner of his mouth pulled up with an expression that said, I eat players like you for breakfast. — Linda Jaivin, Rock n Roll Babes from Outer Space, p. 139, 1996
    eat from the bushy plate
    to engage in oral sex on a woman UK
    Probably coined by comedian Sacha Baron-Cohen (b.1970); his influence on late C20 UK slang is profound.
    • WHILE AT THE EARLY STAGES OF A RELASHUNSHIP U IZ PROBABLY UP FOR EATING FROM DE BUSHY PLATE. — Sacha Baron-Cohen, Da Gospel According to Ali G, 2001
    eatin’ ain’t cheatin’
    used as a jocular assertion that oral sex does not rise to the level of adultery or infidelity US
    A maxim that enjoyed sudden and massive appeal in the US during the President Clinton sex scandals.
    • — Michael Dalton Johnson, Talking Trash with Redd Foxx, p. 56, 1994
    eat it
    1. to die US
      • Watching those Green Berets eat it leaves me with a new conviction; Charlie would never overrun us. — Ernest Spencer, Welcome to Vietnam, Macho Man, p. 135, 1987
    2. to suffer an accident, especially a fall US
      Hawaiian youth usage.
      • — Douglas Simonson, Pidgin to da Max Hana Hou, 1982
    3. in surfing, to lose control and fall from your surfboard US
      • You go in there, you’re gonna eat it on the rocks. — Point Break, 1991
    eat lead
    to be shot US, 1927
    • I got news that old sidekick Dinty Colebeck had eaten lead in St. Louis. — Red Rudensky, The Gonif, p. 142, 1970
    eat like a horse
    to have a very large appetite UK, 1971
    • I might look like a stick insect, but I eat like a horse. — The Observer, 13 October 2002
    eat plastic
    (used of a hospital patient) to be intubated US
    • — Sally Williams, “Strong” Words, p. 133, 1994
    eat pussy
    to perform oral sex on a woman US, 1965
    • Cunnilingus is, in fact, spoken of popularly as “eating pussy.” — Robert Masters, Sex Crimes in History, p. 168, 1963
    • She said, “Well, little daddy, I guess you and I are through / ‘cause if you can’t eat this pusssy there’s nothin’ else you can do.” — Bruce Jackson, Get Your Ass in the Water and Swim Like Me, p. 127, 1965
    • To believe that a man couldn’t eat pussy properly or a woman suck like an expert is to disbelieve in the ability of the sexes to communicate with each other[.] — Angelo d’Arcangelo, The Homosexual Handbook, pp. 74–75, 1968
    • 64. If you eat pussy you’re a maniac. 65. If you eat pussy you’re a moron. 66. If you eat pussy you’ll become a sex fiend. 67. If you’ll eat pussy you’ll do anything. 68. Only guys who can’t fuck eat pussy. — Gilbert Sorrentino, Steelwork, p. 48, 1970
    • He eats pussy! I don’t. Man, I won’t eat pussy unless I get well paid for it. — Christina and Richard Milner, Black Players, p. 218, 1972
    • “The absolutely most wonderful feeling I ever had was watching myself on the screen when my husband was sucking my ass and “Greedy Jim” was eating my pussy. — Roger Blake, What you always wanted to know about porno-movies, p. 102, 1972
    • I actually experienced three climaxes during a one-hour session, all because of this incredibly adept chick who was really, but really good at eating pussy. — Porno Films and the People who make them, p. 177, 1973
    • “Sweetheart, that’s all very nice,” she replies, “but if you’re not going to eat pussy, you’re not a dyke.” — Kim Akass, Reading Sex and the City, p. 40, 2004
    eat raw; eat raw without salt
    to defeat or destroy mercilessly TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO
    • — Lise Winer, Dictionary of the English/Creole of Trinidad & Tobago, 2003
    eat razor blades
    to speak harshly and offensively BARBADOS, 1972
    Collected in 1972.▶ eat sausage
    to perform oral sex on a man NEW ZEALAND, 1984
    • — Harry Orsman, A Dictionary of Modern New Zealand Slang, p. 46, 1999
    eat shit
    1. as a condition of subservience, to do something disagreeable or humiliating US, 1930
      May be varied to “eat crap”.
      • The upshot is I’ve had to eat shit and stop flogging my machines to other clubs. — Mike Hodges, Get Carter, p. 53, 1971
      • New youth was abroad and feisty; too many five-oh incidents tolerated, too much shit eaten and now too much to prove. — Mick Farren, Give the Anarchist a Cigarette, p. 347, 2001
    2. in surfing, to lose control of a ride and fall off your surfboard US
      • This is a 5/6" tri-fin squash-tail thruster. You’d eat major shit on this, dude. — Point Break, 1991
    eat someone’s lunch
    to thrash; to exact revenge US
    • Current Slang, p. 4, Spring 1968
    eat the cookie
    while surfing, to be pounded fiercely by a breaking wave US
    • — Vann Wesson, Generation X Field Guide and Lexicon, p. 60, 1997
    eat the crutch off a low-flying emu
    to be very hungry AUSTRALIA
    • We’re restaurant-mad these days and at about twelve noon most Australian executives are that hungry they could eat the crutch off a low-flying emu–no worries. — Barry Humphries, The Traveller’s Tool, p. 78, 1985
    eat the floormat
    to throw yourself to the floor of a car US
    • [B]oth narcs ate the floormat until the Mercedes turned west on Franklin. — Joseph Wambaugh, The Glitter Dome, p. 77, 1981
    eat the ginger
    to play the leading role in a play US
    • — Wilfred Granville, The Theater Dictionary, p. 65, 1952
    eat the head off, eat the face off
    to verbally abuse or attack IRELAND
    • I’ve a good mind to go around there now and eat the head off the lot of them. — Bernard Share, Slanguage, p. 97, 2003
    • He “ate” a lot of people in his time. — Bernard Share, Slanguage, p. 97, 2003
    eat your gun
    to commit suicide by gun US, 1997
    • A fellow cop who shot himself through the roof of the mouth–the surest way, though unpleasant for whoever found the body–was. “He ate his gun.” — Barbara Gelb, Varnished Brass, p. 36, 1983
    • — Jim Crotty, How to Talk American, p. 50, 1997
    eat your hat
    used for expressing a certainty that such and such will not happen UK, 1837
    Very occasionally taken literally as “a wager against fate”.
    • The EU has solemnly declared its intention to make the European economy the most competitive in the world by 2010. If it succeeds, I will eat my hat. — The Guardian, 8 June 2004
    eat your own dog food
    to make use of whatever product or service you provide US
    • — Susie Dent, The Language Report, p. 83, 2003
    I could eat a baby’s bum through a cane chair
    to be extremely hungry AUSTRALIA
    • I’ve been suddenly that hungry I could eat a baby’s bum through a cane chair. — Barry Humphries, The Traveller’s Tool, p. 79, 1985
    I could eat a scabby horse between bedrags
    I am very hungry UK, 1981
    I could eat that; I could eat that without salt
    a catchphrase that is used of an attractive girl or young woman UK
    • An unattractive girl may inspire the opposite: “I couldn’t eat that”; on the other hand, girls wishing to express desire may use: “he could eat me without salt”. The sense is occasionally exaggerated as: “I could boil up her knickers and drink the gravy”.

    • I couldn’t eat that last one. — Pamela Branch, The Wooden Overcoat, 1951
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    更新时间:2025/4/15 19:48:32