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

raspberry

Ⅰ

noun

a disapproving fart-like noise. From out-of-date rhyming slang, 'raspberry tart' for FART UK, 1890.

a light grazing of the skin. Skateboarders' slang; from the appearance UK, 1998.

a sore or abcess on an intravenous drug user from repeated injections in the same spot US, 1973.

a male who trades sex for drugs US, 1995

Ⅱ ⇨ raspberry ripple; raspberry

noun a disabled individual. Rhyming slang for 'cripple' UK, 1977

idiomraspberryblow a raspberry1 to make a rude noise by putting out your tongue and blowing:"We're not worried about what kids think," said Kate to Simon, who blew a raspberry at her.Jim responded to my plea for cooperation by blowing a raspberry.2 BrE to show that you think an idea is stupid:Australia was persuaded to join the tournament after originally blowing it a loud raspberry.The people of the United Kingdom blew a resounding raspberry at all the political opinion polls, when they voted on Thursday.

blow a raspberry

To make a sputtering noise by pressing the tongue and lips together. It can be used to express either real or faux contempt, mockery, or displeasure, or as a playful gesture. The term originated with rhyming slang, in which "raspberry tart" was used as a substitute for "fart." Jacqueline blew a raspberry at Dave after he made fun of her new haircut. Tara loves hearing her baby boy giggle when she blows raspberries on his tummy.

give (one) the raspberry

To make a sputtering noise at one by pressing the tongue and lips together. It can be used to express either real or faux contempt, mockery, or displeasure. Jacqueline quickly gave Dave the raspberry after he made fun of her new haircut.

give someone the raspberry

Inf. to make a rude noise with the lips at someone. The audience gave him the raspberry, which gave him some second thoughts about his choice of career. Even after his grandstand play, they gave him the raspberry.

blow a raspberry

make a derisive or contemptuous sound with your lips.

This expression is from rhyming slang, where raspberry tart means a fart.

1996 Observer It is unthinkable that, this close to a general election, the party is going to blow a raspberry at its leader.

give someone the raspberry

tv. to make a rude noise with the lips at someone. (see also Bronx cheer, raspberry.) The audience gave him the raspberry, which gave him some second thoughts about his choice of career.

raspberry

(ˈræzbɛri)

n. the Bronx cheer. The entire audience gave the performer the raspberry.

词组	raspberry
释义	raspberry Ⅰ noun 1 a disapproving fart-like noise. From out-of-date rhyming slang, 'raspberry tart' for FART UK, 1890. 2 a light grazing of the skin. Skateboarders' slang; from the appearance UK, 1998. 3 a sore or abcess on an intravenous drug user from repeated injections in the same spot US, 1973. 4 a male who trades sex for drugs US, 1995 Ⅱ ⇨ raspberry ripple; raspberry noun a disabled individual. Rhyming slang for 'cripple' UK, 1977 idiomraspberryblow a raspberry1 to make a rude noise by putting out your tongue and blowing:"We're not worried about what kids think," said Kate to Simon, who blew a raspberry at her.Jim responded to my plea for cooperation by blowing a raspberry.2 BrE to show that you think an idea is stupid:Australia was persuaded to join the tournament after originally blowing it a loud raspberry.The people of the United Kingdom blew a resounding raspberry at all the political opinion polls, when they voted on Thursday. blow a raspberry To make a sputtering noise by pressing the tongue and lips together. It can be used to express either real or faux contempt, mockery, or displeasure, or as a playful gesture. The term originated with rhyming slang, in which "raspberry tart" was used as a substitute for "fart." Jacqueline blew a raspberry at Dave after he made fun of her new haircut. Tara loves hearing her baby boy giggle when she blows raspberries on his tummy. give (one) the raspberry To make a sputtering noise at one by pressing the tongue and lips together. It can be used to express either real or faux contempt, mockery, or displeasure. Jacqueline quickly gave Dave the raspberry after he made fun of her new haircut. give someone the raspberry Inf. to make a rude noise with the lips at someone. The audience gave him the raspberry, which gave him some second thoughts about his choice of career. Even after his grandstand play, they gave him the raspberry. blow a raspberry make a derisive or contemptuous sound with your lips. This expression is from rhyming slang, where raspberry tart means a fart. 1996 Observer It is unthinkable that, this close to a general election, the party is going to blow a raspberry at its leader. give someone the raspberry tv. to make a rude noise with the lips at someone. (see also Bronx cheer, raspberry.) The audience gave him the raspberry, which gave him some second thoughts about his choice of career. raspberry (ˈræzbɛri) n. the Bronx cheer. The entire audience gave the performer the raspberry.
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