英语词组hack是什么意思，短语翻译、用法及例句-英语词组固定搭配大全

can't hack it

slang Cannot complete or tolerate a task or situation. All that job taught me is that I can't hack it as a salesman. I go to Florida every winter because I just can't hack it in the cold, and I'd rather not be miserable for months.

hack away

To cut away at something and remove pieces of it. A noun or pronoun can be used between "hack" and "away." Who is going to hack away pieces of turkey this Thanksgiving? Hack these weeds away so we can plant in the garden.

hack away at (something)

1. To cut away at something and remove pieces of it, often with clumsy strokes or whacks. Quit hacking away at the roast and just let Dad cut it, will you?

2. To persistently work on some task, completing it in increments over time. Try not to get too overwhelmed and just hack away at the chores on your list.

hack it

slang To complete or tolerate a task or situation. Usually used in the negative. All that job taught me is that I can't hack it as a salesman. I go to Florida every winter because I just can't hack it in the cold, and I'd rather not be miserable for months.

hack off

1. To cut something off, often with clumsy strokes or stabs. A noun or pronoun can be used between "hack" and "off." That's it—I'm going out and hacking off the part of the bush that's blocking the driveway!

2. To irritate or annoy someone. Primarily heard in the UK. A noun or pronoun can be used between "hack" and "off." He keeps undermining me to the boss, and it's really hacking me off.

hack out

1. To cut something off of or away from something else. A noun or pronoun can be used between "hack" and "out." Can you hack out the burnt pieces of the roast?

2. To create something by chopping or cutting away at something else. A noun or pronoun can be used between "hack" and "out." I'm impressed with how our neighbors hacked a shape out of a tree stump on their front lawn.

3. slang To make, create, or produce something quickly and perfunctorily. A noun or pronoun can be used between "hack" and "out." How many of these stupid articles do I have to hack out before someone at the magazine takes my work seriously?

hack up

1. To cut something into pieces, often in a clumsy or sloppy manner. A noun or pronoun can be used between "hack" and "up." We need to hack up these big branches.

2. To wreck, mar, or otherwise spoil something's appearance, usually by cutting. A noun or pronoun can be used between "hack" and "up." I'll never use that landscaper again, not with the way he hacked up my poor bushes!

3. To expel something by coughing. A noun or pronoun can be used between "hack" and "up." Gross, my cat just hacked up another hairball.

life hack

A simple, resourceful, and often novel action that makes one's life easier or alleviates a problem or challenge. Painting my keys with different colors of nail polish was a great life hack—it's the only way I can tell my office key from my house key! A lot of what millennials call life hacks are actually just common sense.

hack apart

1. To cut something into pieces with clumsy strokes or whacks. A noun or pronoun can be used between "hack" and "apart." Quit hacking apart the roast and just let Dad cut it, will you?

2. To criticize or reproach someone or something in a severe and merciless manner. A noun or pronoun can be used between "hack" and "apart." The reviews absolutely hacked apart the sequel, but I don't think it was that bad. I heard the boss hacking Jack apart for his handling of the Jefferson account.

hack around

slang To behave foolishly or idly waste time. The employees were hacking around the office until the boss showed up. Quit hacking around and pay attention in class!

hack at (something)

To cut away at something and remove pieces of it, often with clumsy strokes or whacks. Quit hacking at the roast and just let Dad cut it, will you?

hack down

To remove something, typically a tree, by cutting it down. A noun or pronoun can be used between "hack" and "down." The landscaper came and hacked down the tree that was leaning precariously over our roof.

hack (something) out of (something)

1. To cut something off of or away from something else. Can you hack the burnt pieces out of the roast?

2. To create something by chopping or cutting away at something else. I'm impressed with how our neighbors hacked a shape out of a tree stump on their front lawn.

hack (something) to pieces

To alter something significantly by removing pieces of it, often in a clumsy or aggressive manner. Can be used literally or figuratively. Quit hacking the roast to pieces and just let Dad cut it, will you? I thought I'd written a strong proposal—until my boss hacked it to pieces, that is.

hack (something) to bits

To alter something significantly by removing pieces of it, often in a clumsy or aggressive manner. Can be used literally or figuratively. Quit hacking the roast to bits and just let Dad cut it, will you? I thought I'd written a strong proposal—until my boss hacked it to bits, that is.

hack (something) to smithereens

To alter something significantly by removing pieces of it, often in a clumsy or aggressive manner. Can be used literally or figuratively. ("Smithereens," meaning "bits," comes from Irish Gaelic.) Quit hacking the roast to smithereens and just let Dad cut it, will you? I thought I'd written a strong proposal—until my boss hacked it to smithereens, that is.

hack (one's) way through (something)

To proceed through something, typically some sort of overgrown vegetation, by cutting it out of one's way. Good luck hacking your way through the dense growth on that path.

hacked

1. slang Having been accessed, and, usually, exploited, by an unauthorized person. The phrase is commonly applied to things like computer systems, financial accounts, and social media accounts, especially those from which personal data and/or money has been stolen. I really hope these strange charges on my bank statement don't mean that my account has been hacked. I bet that's some sort of scam to hack our Facebook accounts.

2. slang Irritated or annoyed. I'm really hacked about his constant attempts to undermine me to the boss.

hacked off

slang Irritated or annoyed. I'm really hacked off about his constant attempts to undermine me to the boss.

can't hack it

unable to do the job. I thought delivering papers would be an easy job, but I just can't hack it. If you can't hack it, let me know, and I'll help you out.

hack around

Inf. to waste time. I'm just hacking around and doing nothing. Stop hacking around and get to work.

hack (away) at someone or something

to chop at someone or something continuously. The brutal murderer hacked away at his victim. The woodchopper hacked at the tree and finally got it down.

hack one's way through something

Fig. to cut one's way through something. We had to hack our way through the jungle. The surveyors hacked a pathway through the undergrowth.

hack someone (off)

Inf. to annoy someone; to embarrass someone. It really hacks me when you drum your fingers like that. You really hack me off!

hack someone or something apart

1. Lit. to chop up someone or something. The murderer hacked the victim apart. He hacked apart the victim. The butcher hacked the chicken apart.

2. Fig. to criticize someone or something severely. The review just hacked him apart for his poor showing in the play. The critic hacked apart all the actors in the play.

hack something

Inf. to endure something; to deal with something. (The something is usually it.) I don't know if I can hack it. John works very hard, but he can't seem to hack it.

hack something down

to chop something down. Who hacked this cherry tree down? Who hacked down this cherry tree?

hack something off

to chop something off. I need to get up that tree and hack that big branch off before it bangs on the house. Please hack off that big branch.

hack something out of something

and hack something out

1. to cut or chop something out of something. Jill hacked the bone out of the roast. She hacked out the big bone.

2. to fashion something by carving or chiseling from something. He hacked a rabbit out of the chunk of wood. In no time, the carver had hacked out a rabbit.

hack something to something

to cut something up into something roughly or crudely, such as pieces, bits, smithereens. The editor hacked my story to smithereens. Don't hack the turkey to pieces!

hack something up

1. Lit. to chop something up into pieces. (Refers often to wood.) Hack all this old furniture up, and we'll burn it in the fireplace. Hack up this stuff, and we'll burn it.

2. Fig. to damage or mangle something. Who hacked my windowsill up? Who hacked up my table?

hacked (off)

Inf. angry; annoyed. Wally was really hacked off about the accident. Oh, Wally is always hacked about something.

can't hack it

INFORMAL

If someone can't hack it in a particular situation or job, they do not have the skills or qualities necessary to cope with it. You have to be strong and confident and never give the slightest impression that you can't hack it. Note: Sometimes people say that someone can hack it, to mean that they can cope in a particular situation or job. Smith tried to convince them that he can hack it as a police chief.

hack it

manage; cope (usually used in the negative). informal

2001 Irish Examiner Bank robber John Carr said he couldn't hack it on the outside. The freedom was doing his head in and he wanted to go back to the surrounds of his cell.

hack away

1. To remove something with blows from a sharp instrument: The lumberjack hacked away the larger limbs from the tree before felling it. The gardener used a large pair of shears to hack the dead twigs away.

2. hack away at To reduce or attempt to reduce something in size by chopping off pieces of it: The butcher hacked away at the side of beef to remove the fat.

3. hack away at To reduce something gradually by working at it continuously: I'm hacking away at the pile of reports on my desk.

hack off

1. To cut something off, usually with rough or heavy blows: The gardener hacked off the branch with a machete. We hacked the old shingles off the side of the house.

2. Chiefly British To annoy someone: That attitude really hacks me off. The drunken celebrity really hacked off the entertainment reporter.

hack out

1. To remove something by chopping or cutting; excise something: The butcher hacked the bone out from the meat. We hacked out the broken shingles from the roof.

2. To fashion something by chopping, cutting, or chiseling: The artist hacked out a statue from a chunk of clay. Let's hack a sculpture out of the ice.

3. Slang To produce something hastily or routinely, such as written material: The reporter hacked out a weekly column. The author hacked three romance novels out every year.

hack up

1. To cut or chop something into pieces, usually with little care: The cook hacked up the potatoes and dumped them in the pot. We hacked the wood up and threw it in the fireplace.

2. To mangle or disfigure something, especially by cutting: That barber hacked up your hair badly! I accidentally hacked the shrubs up with the electric clippers.

3. To force something from the throat or lungs and out of the mouth by coughing: The patient hacked some phlegm up. My cat hacked up some blood, so I made an appointment with the vet.

hack

1. n. a taxi. Go out to the street and see if you can get a hack.

2. n. a cough. That’s a nasty hack you’ve got there.

3. n. a professional writer who writes mediocre material to order. This novel shows that even a hack can get something published

4. n. a reporter. Newspaper hacks have to know a little of everything.

5. tv. to write clumsy or inefficient computer programs. I can hack a program for you, but it won’t be what you want.

6. tv. to break into a computer electronically to steal data or corrupt it or for the challenge of breaking in. I’m gonna hack the bank’s computer because they bounced a check of mine.

7. tv. to annoy someone. (see also hacked (off).) That kind of behavior hacks her a lot.

8. n. anyone who does poor or undesirable work. Oh, he’s just a hack. What can you expect?

9. n. a prison guard. Watch out, man. The hacks are looking.

10. in. to play with hackysack. They spent all their spare time hacking.

hack around

in. to waste time. I wanted to hack around for a year after college, but my finances disagreed.

hack it

tv. to stand up to something; to endure something. I’m afraid you can’t hack it. It just isn’t working out.

hacked

(hækt)

mod. worn-out; ready to quit. What a day! I’m hacked.

hacked (off)

mod. angry; annoyed. Willy was really hacked off about the accident.

hacked

verb

See hacked off

hack it, to

To accomplish, to cope, to manage well. This slangy usage dates from the mid-1900s and often is put negatively. Thus, “Another celebration for his promotion? I just can’t hack it.” Also, “Head the group? I’m not too old to hack it.”

词组	hack
释义	hack Theme: ANNOYANCE tr. to annoy someone. This really hacks me.That kind of behavior hacks her a lot. Theme: COMPUTER tr. & in. to write clumsy or inefficient computer programs. I can hack a program for you, but it won't be what you want.Well, I can hack myself. Theme: PEOPLE - NEGATIVE n. anyone who does poor or undesirable work. Oh, he's just a hack. What can you expect?There's always plenty of work for a hack. Theme: REPORTER n. a reporter. She was a hack for the newspaper for a while.Newspaper hacks have to know a little of everything. Theme: SICKNESS n. a cough. That's a nasty hack you've got there.A hack like that can lead to pneumonia. Theme: TAXI n. a taxi. Go out to the street and see if you can get a hack.I drove a hack for a few months; then I quit. Theme: WRITING n. a professional writer who writes mediocre material to order. This novel shows that even a hack can get something published these days.That hack can't even write her name! hack Ⅰ 1. noun 1 a journalist, a reporter UK, 1810. 2 a prison guard US, 1914. 3 a solution to a computer problem; an impressive and demanding piece of computer work US, 1981. 4 in computing, a quick, often temporary, fix of a problem US, 1983. 5 a single act of unlawfully invading and exploring another's computer system by remote means US, 1983. 6 an opportunist. Used at Oxford University UK, 1980. 7 a taxi US, 1928. 8 a hot rod US, 1958. 9 a brakevan (caboose) US, 1916. 10 a game of Hacky Sack US, 1997 2. verb 1 to tolerate, endure, survive. Usually used with 'it' US, 1952. 2 to bother, to annoy US, 1893. 3 to unlawfully invade and explore another's computer system by remote means US, 1983. 4 to investigate the possibilities of a computer purely for the pleasures of discovery; to create new possibilities for a computer without commercial consideration US, 1983. 5 to work with a computer US, 1981. 6 to drive a taxi US, 1903. 7 to play with a hacky sack beanbag US, 1995.► hack buttsto smoke cigarettes CANADA, 1993.► hack itto cope with, to accomplish US, 1952 Ⅱ ⇨ hack around; hack off; hack verb to waste time, usually in a context where time should not be wasted US, 1888 idiomhacksb can hack it(also sb could hack it)to have the ability, character, strength etc needed to succeed in a particular job or activity ◆ often used in the negative:Performers these days may record great music on disc, but when you put them on a live stage they can't hack it.I know it's been a while since I've worked, but I think I can still hack it. phrasehack[hacked, hacked, hacking] hack about *hack sth* about** BrE informal to make a lot of small changes to a book, play, film etc - often used when you disapprove of the way this has been done: I wish they'd left the play as it was in the original version, instead of hacking it about and trying to make it sound modern. hack away 1. hack away to cut something with repeated movements of a knife or something sharp, without being very careful about what you are doing: The hairdresser grabbed a piece of my hair and started hacking away before I could say anything.+ at Jim went first, hacking away at the branches to clear a path.2. hack away to gradually reduce something, for example by using or removing part of it+ at The accountants have been hacking away at the budget for months. Tiger Woods began hacking away at his opponent's lead. hack down hack down sth • *hack sth* down to roughly cut down something such as trees or plants: We started to clear the garden, by hacking down trees and weeds.■ SIMILAR TO: cut down hack into** hack into sth to use a computer to secretly and often illegally get into someone else's computer system without their permission, so that you can look at information: An Edinburgh University student used a simple desktop machine to hack into computers around the world. Morris, 25, is charged under the 1986 Computer Fraud and Abuse Act with hacking into a federal computer network. hack off 1. be hacked off BrE informal to feel very annoyed or angry: I'm feeling really hacked off at work at the moment. They're expecting me to do loads of overtime for free.+ with/about Fans are hacked off by the team's poor performance in recent games.■ SIMILAR TO: be pissed off informal, be fed up informal2. hack off sth • *hack sth* off to remove something by cutting it with a knife or something sharp, in a rough and careless way: They started to hack off the dead branches. One of his arms had been hacked off with a machete.■ SIMILAR TO: chop off hack up** 1. hack up sth • *hack sth* up** to get something out of your throat or lungs by coughing violently: It was a shock when I saw him sit up in bed and hack up some blood.■ SIMILAR TO: cough up, bring up, spew up BrE informal2. hack up sth • *hack sth* up** to cut something into pieces using a knife or something sharp, without being very careful about what you are doing: John used the axe to hack up some of the larger pieces of wood, and we carefully built a small campfire.■ SIMILAR TO: chop up can't hack it slang Cannot complete or tolerate a task or situation. All that job taught me is that I can't hack it as a salesman. I go to Florida every winter because I just can't hack it in the cold, and I'd rather not be miserable for months. hack away To cut away at something and remove pieces of it. A noun or pronoun can be used between "hack" and "away." Who is going to hack away pieces of turkey this Thanksgiving? Hack these weeds away so we can plant in the garden. hack away at (something) 1. To cut away at something and remove pieces of it, often with clumsy strokes or whacks. Quit hacking away at the roast and just let Dad cut it, will you? 2. To persistently work on some task, completing it in increments over time. Try not to get too overwhelmed and just hack away at the chores on your list. hack it slang To complete or tolerate a task or situation. Usually used in the negative. All that job taught me is that I can't hack it as a salesman. I go to Florida every winter because I just can't hack it in the cold, and I'd rather not be miserable for months. hack off 1. To cut something off, often with clumsy strokes or stabs. A noun or pronoun can be used between "hack" and "off." That's it—I'm going out and hacking off the part of the bush that's blocking the driveway! 2. To irritate or annoy someone. Primarily heard in the UK. A noun or pronoun can be used between "hack" and "off." He keeps undermining me to the boss, and it's really hacking me off. hack out 1. To cut something off of or away from something else. A noun or pronoun can be used between "hack" and "out." Can you hack out the burnt pieces of the roast? 2. To create something by chopping or cutting away at something else. A noun or pronoun can be used between "hack" and "out." I'm impressed with how our neighbors hacked a shape out of a tree stump on their front lawn. 3. slang To make, create, or produce something quickly and perfunctorily. A noun or pronoun can be used between "hack" and "out." How many of these stupid articles do I have to hack out before someone at the magazine takes my work seriously? hack up 1. To cut something into pieces, often in a clumsy or sloppy manner. A noun or pronoun can be used between "hack" and "up." We need to hack up these big branches. 2. To wreck, mar, or otherwise spoil something's appearance, usually by cutting. A noun or pronoun can be used between "hack" and "up." I'll never use that landscaper again, not with the way he hacked up my poor bushes! 3. To expel something by coughing. A noun or pronoun can be used between "hack" and "up." Gross, my cat just hacked up another hairball. life hack A simple, resourceful, and often novel action that makes one's life easier or alleviates a problem or challenge. Painting my keys with different colors of nail polish was a great life hack—it's the only way I can tell my office key from my house key! A lot of what millennials call life hacks are actually just common sense. hack apart 1. To cut something into pieces with clumsy strokes or whacks. A noun or pronoun can be used between "hack" and "apart." Quit hacking apart the roast and just let Dad cut it, will you? 2. To criticize or reproach someone or something in a severe and merciless manner. A noun or pronoun can be used between "hack" and "apart." The reviews absolutely hacked apart the sequel, but I don't think it was that bad. I heard the boss hacking Jack apart for his handling of the Jefferson account. hack around slang To behave foolishly or idly waste time. The employees were hacking around the office until the boss showed up. Quit hacking around and pay attention in class! hack at (something) To cut away at something and remove pieces of it, often with clumsy strokes or whacks. Quit hacking at the roast and just let Dad cut it, will you? hack down To remove something, typically a tree, by cutting it down. A noun or pronoun can be used between "hack" and "down." The landscaper came and hacked down the tree that was leaning precariously over our roof. hack (something) out of (something) 1. To cut something off of or away from something else. Can you hack the burnt pieces out of the roast? 2. To create something by chopping or cutting away at something else. I'm impressed with how our neighbors hacked a shape out of a tree stump on their front lawn. hack (something) to pieces To alter something significantly by removing pieces of it, often in a clumsy or aggressive manner. Can be used literally or figuratively. Quit hacking the roast to pieces and just let Dad cut it, will you? I thought I'd written a strong proposal—until my boss hacked it to pieces, that is. hack (something) to bits To alter something significantly by removing pieces of it, often in a clumsy or aggressive manner. Can be used literally or figuratively. Quit hacking the roast to bits and just let Dad cut it, will you? I thought I'd written a strong proposal—until my boss hacked it to bits, that is. hack (something) to smithereens To alter something significantly by removing pieces of it, often in a clumsy or aggressive manner. Can be used literally or figuratively. ("Smithereens," meaning "bits," comes from Irish Gaelic.) Quit hacking the roast to smithereens and just let Dad cut it, will you? I thought I'd written a strong proposal—until my boss hacked it to smithereens, that is. hack (one's) way through (something) To proceed through something, typically some sort of overgrown vegetation, by cutting it out of one's way. Good luck hacking your way through the dense growth on that path. hacked 1. slang Having been accessed, and, usually, exploited, by an unauthorized person. The phrase is commonly applied to things like computer systems, financial accounts, and social media accounts, especially those from which personal data and/or money has been stolen. I really hope these strange charges on my bank statement don't mean that my account has been hacked. I bet that's some sort of scam to hack our Facebook accounts. 2. slang Irritated or annoyed. I'm really hacked about his constant attempts to undermine me to the boss. hacked off slang Irritated or annoyed. I'm really hacked off about his constant attempts to undermine me to the boss. can't hack it unable to do the job. I thought delivering papers would be an easy job, but I just can't hack it. If you can't hack it, let me know, and I'll help you out. hack around Inf. to waste time. I'm just hacking around and doing nothing. Stop hacking around and get to work. hack (away) at someone or something to chop at someone or something continuously. The brutal murderer hacked away at his victim. The woodchopper hacked at the tree and finally got it down. hack one's way through something Fig. to cut one's way through something. We had to hack our way through the jungle. The surveyors hacked a pathway through the undergrowth. hack someone (off) Inf. to annoy someone; to embarrass someone. It really hacks me when you drum your fingers like that. You really hack me off! hack someone or something apart 1. Lit. to chop up someone or something. The murderer hacked the victim apart. He hacked apart the victim. The butcher hacked the chicken apart. 2. Fig. to criticize someone or something severely. The review just hacked him apart for his poor showing in the play. The critic hacked apart all the actors in the play. hack something Inf. to endure something; to deal with something. (The something is usually it.) I don't know if I can hack it. John works very hard, but he can't seem to hack it. hack something down to chop something down. Who hacked this cherry tree down? Who hacked down this cherry tree? hack something off to chop something off. I need to get up that tree and hack that big branch off before it bangs on the house. Please hack off that big branch. hack something out of something and hack something out 1. to cut or chop something out of something. Jill hacked the bone out of the roast. She hacked out the big bone. 2. to fashion something by carving or chiseling from something. He hacked a rabbit out of the chunk of wood. In no time, the carver had hacked out a rabbit. hack something to something to cut something up into something roughly or crudely, such as pieces, bits, smithereens. The editor hacked my story to smithereens. Don't hack the turkey to pieces! hack something up 1. Lit. to chop something up into pieces. (Refers often to wood.) Hack all this old furniture up, and we'll burn it in the fireplace. Hack up this stuff, and we'll burn it. 2. Fig. to damage or mangle something. Who hacked my windowsill up? Who hacked up my table? hacked (off) Inf. angry; annoyed. Wally was really hacked off about the accident. Oh, Wally is always hacked about something. can't hack it INFORMAL If someone can't hack it in a particular situation or job, they do not have the skills or qualities necessary to cope with it. You have to be strong and confident and never give the slightest impression that you can't hack it. Note: Sometimes people say that someone can hack it, to mean that they can cope in a particular situation or job. Smith tried to convince them that he can hack it as a police chief. hack it manage; cope (usually used in the negative). informal 2001 Irish Examiner Bank robber John Carr said he couldn't hack it on the outside. The freedom was doing his head in and he wanted to go back to the surrounds of his cell. hack away v. 1. To remove something with blows from a sharp instrument: The lumberjack hacked away the larger limbs from the tree before felling it. The gardener used a large pair of shears to hack the dead twigs away. 2. hack away at To reduce or attempt to reduce something in size by chopping off pieces of it: The butcher hacked away at the side of beef to remove the fat. 3. hack away at To reduce something gradually by working at it continuously: I'm hacking away at the pile of reports on my desk. hack off v. 1. To cut something off, usually with rough or heavy blows: The gardener hacked off the branch with a machete. We hacked the old shingles off the side of the house. 2. Chiefly British To annoy someone: That attitude really hacks me off. The drunken celebrity really hacked off the entertainment reporter. hack out v. 1. To remove something by chopping or cutting; excise something: The butcher hacked the bone out from the meat. We hacked out the broken shingles from the roof. 2. To fashion something by chopping, cutting, or chiseling: The artist hacked out a statue from a chunk of clay. Let's hack a sculpture out of the ice. 3. Slang To produce something hastily or routinely, such as written material: The reporter hacked out a weekly column. The author hacked three romance novels out every year. hack up v. 1. To cut or chop something into pieces, usually with little care: The cook hacked up the potatoes and dumped them in the pot. We hacked the wood up and threw it in the fireplace. 2. To mangle or disfigure something, especially by cutting: That barber hacked up your hair badly! I accidentally hacked the shrubs up with the electric clippers. 3. To force something from the throat or lungs and out of the mouth by coughing: The patient hacked some phlegm up. My cat hacked up some blood, so I made an appointment with the vet. hack 1. n. a taxi. Go out to the street and see if you can get a hack. 2. n. a cough. That’s a nasty hack you’ve got there. 3. n. a professional writer who writes mediocre material to order. This novel shows that even a hack can get something published 4. n. a reporter. Newspaper hacks have to know a little of everything. 5. tv. to write clumsy or inefficient computer programs. I can hack a program for you, but it won’t be what you want. 6. tv. to break into a computer electronically to steal data or corrupt it or for the challenge of breaking in. I’m gonna hack the bank’s computer because they bounced a check of mine. 7. tv. to annoy someone. (see also hacked (off).) That kind of behavior hacks her a lot. 8. n. anyone who does poor or undesirable work. Oh, he’s just a hack. What can you expect? 9. n. a prison guard. Watch out, man. The hacks are looking. 10. in. to play with hackysack. They spent all their spare time hacking. hack around in. to waste time. I wanted to hack around for a year after college, but my finances disagreed. hack it tv. to stand up to something; to endure something. I’m afraid you can’t hack it. It just isn’t working out. hacked (hækt) mod. worn-out; ready to quit. What a day! I’m hacked. hacked (off) mod. angry; annoyed. Willy was really hacked off about the accident. hacked verb See hacked off hack it, to To accomplish, to cope, to manage well. This slangy usage dates from the mid-1900s and often is put negatively. Thus, “Another celebration for his promotion? I just can’t hack it.” Also, “Head the group? I’m not too old to hack it.”
随便看	turn his crank turn his face to the wall turn his hand to turn his hand to something turn his head turn his mind to turn his nose up at turn his stomach turn in turn in badge turning Turning a blind eye turning a blind eye to turning a blind eye to something turning a corner turning a deaf ear turning a deaf ear to turning against turning a hair, not/without turning an honest penny turning a phrase turning a profit turning around something turning aside turning a trick