英语词组jabbing是什么意思，短语翻译、用法及例句-英语词组固定搭配大全

big jab

slang A lethal injection of drugs, as administered to someone who has been sentenced to death. After the horrific crimes that guy's committed, he needs to get the big jab.

have a jab at (someone or something)

To make a teasing, sarcastic, or insulting remark, gibe, or criticism at someone's or something's expense. I'm really not trying to have a jab at you. I'm just trying to give you some constructive feedback. He's really nice to me when we hang out by ourselves, but he always starts having jabs at me when we're around his other friends. I can speak the language very well, but they still can't resist having a jab at my accent.

take a jab at (someone or something)

To make a mocking, sarcastic, insulting remark or criticism at someone's or something's expense. The senator continued taking jabs at his opponent's record throughout the debate. I'm really not trying to take a jab at you. I'm just trying to give you some constructive feedback. I can speak the language very well, but they still can't resist taking a jab at my accent.

jab at someone or something

to poke or punch at someone or something. Tom jabbed at Fred. Don't jab at the cat!

jab someone in something

to poke someone in a particular location on the body. Fred jabbed Tom in the side. He jabbed himself in the hand.

jab someone with something

to poke or stick someone with something. He jabbed Henry with the rake handle on purpose. The mugger jabbed the victim with a knife.

jab something at someone or something

to poke someone or something with something. Tom jabbed the stick at the dog. I jabbed my fist at Walter.

jab something into something

and jab something in

to stab something into something. Billy jabbed his spoon into the gelatin. He jabbed in his spoon. He jabbed it in.

jab something out

to thrust something out. Molly jabbed her fist out suddenly. She jabbed out her fist.

take a dig at someone

and take a jab at someone; take digs at someone

Fig. to insult or pester someone. Why did you take a jab at Sam? You're always taking digs at people who think they're your friends. Jane is always taking digs at Bob, but she never really means any harm.

take a jab at someone

and take a punch at someone

1. to hit at someone; to poke someone. Max took a jab at Lefty and missed. Lefty took a punch at Max.

2. Go to take a dig at someone.

big jab

n. a lethal injection used to carry out a death sentence. (Journalistic.) Nearly 59 prisoners got the big jab in Texas this year.

jab pop

(ˈdʒæbˈpɑp)

in. to inject (drugs). (Drugs.) Jab popping is a ticket to cement city.

take a dig at someone

and take a jab at someone

tv. to insult or needle someone. You’re always taking digs at people who think they’re your friends. Jed took a jab at Tom about the way he was driving.

take a jab at someone

verb

See take a dig at someone

词组	jabbing
释义	(redirected from jabbing) big jab slang A lethal injection of drugs, as administered to someone who has been sentenced to death. After the horrific crimes that guy's committed, he needs to get the big jab. have a jab at (someone or something) To make a teasing, sarcastic, or insulting remark, gibe, or criticism at someone's or something's expense. I'm really not trying to have a jab at you. I'm just trying to give you some constructive feedback. He's really nice to me when we hang out by ourselves, but he always starts having jabs at me when we're around his other friends. I can speak the language very well, but they still can't resist having a jab at my accent. take a jab at (someone or something) To make a mocking, sarcastic, insulting remark or criticism at someone's or something's expense. The senator continued taking jabs at his opponent's record throughout the debate. I'm really not trying to take a jab at you. I'm just trying to give you some constructive feedback. I can speak the language very well, but they still can't resist taking a jab at my accent. jab at someone or something to poke or punch at someone or something. Tom jabbed at Fred. Don't jab at the cat! jab someone in something to poke someone in a particular location on the body. Fred jabbed Tom in the side. He jabbed himself in the hand. jab someone with something to poke or stick someone with something. He jabbed Henry with the rake handle on purpose. The mugger jabbed the victim with a knife. jab something at someone or something to poke someone or something with something. Tom jabbed the stick at the dog. I jabbed my fist at Walter. jab something into something and jab something in to stab something into something. Billy jabbed his spoon into the gelatin. He jabbed in his spoon. He jabbed it in. jab something out to thrust something out. Molly jabbed her fist out suddenly. She jabbed out her fist. take a dig at someone and take a jab at someone; take digs at someone Fig. to insult or pester someone. Why did you take a jab at Sam? You're always taking digs at people who think they're your friends. Jane is always taking digs at Bob, but she never really means any harm. take a jab at someone and take a punch at someone 1. to hit at someone; to poke someone. Max took a jab at Lefty and missed. Lefty took a punch at Max. 2. Go to take a dig at someone. big jab n. a lethal injection used to carry out a death sentence. (Journalistic.) Nearly 59 prisoners got the big jab in Texas this year. jab pop (ˈdʒæbˈpɑp) in. to inject (drugs). (Drugs.) Jab popping is a ticket to cement city. take a dig at someone and take a jab at someone tv. to insult or needle someone. You’re always taking digs at people who think they’re your friends. Jed took a jab at Tom about the way he was driving. take a jab at someone verb See take a dig at someone
随便看	charge one with charge (one) with (something) charge out charger charges socked socked away socked her in socked her one socked him in socked him one socked in socked it away socked it in socked me in socked me one socked one socked one in socked someone in socked someone one socked something in socked them in socked them one socked us in socked us one