请输入您要查询的英文词组：

　

词组 hit
释义
hit
Theme: ACHIEVEMENT
tr. to reach something; to achieve something.
The car hit ninety in no time at all.I hit sixty next month, and I'm going to retire.
Theme: ALCOHOL/DRUGS
n. a drink of liquor; a dose of a drug.
He had a hit of sauce and went out to finish his work.She popped a hit by the water cooler.
Theme: CRIME
n. a robbery; an assassination. (Underworld.)
There was a hit at the bank on Maple Street last night.Somebody died in the hit last night, but they don't know who yet.
Theme: MURDER
tr. to kill someone; to assassinate someone. (Underworld.)
Bruno was told to hit Max.The thug set out to hit the mayor, but got nabbed first.
Theme: RESULTS
n. a successful result; something that is exactly as intended.
It was a hit—a real winner.Your idea was right on target— a hit for sure.
Theme: SUCCESS
n. a success; something that meets with approval.
The play was a hit.The fudge with nuts in it was a great hit at the sale.
Theme: VIOLENCE
tr. to attack or rob someone or something. (Underworld.)
Lefty and his gang hit the bank for the second time.Can you believe that they tried to hit a block party on Fourth Street?
hit
1. noun
1
a single inhalation of marijuana, hashish, crack cocaine, or any drug's smoke US, 1952.
2
a dose of a drug US, 1952.
3
an intravenous injection of a drug, usually heroin UK, 1996.
4
a meeting with a drug dealer and a drug user US, 1952.
5
in the eastern US in the early 1990s, prescription medication with codeine US, 1993.
6
a marijuana cigarette UK, 2001.
7
a tablet of MDMA, the recreational drug best known as ecstasy UK, 2003.
8
a deliberate inhalation of solvent fumes, such as glue sniffing UK, 1982.
9
a blast of euphoria, joy, excitement. Figurative use of a drug term US, 1971.
10
the electronic registration of a visit to a website US, 1995.
11
a planned murder US, 1950.
12
an arrest US, 1973.
13
a winning bet in an illegal lottery UK, 1818.
14
in blackjack, a card that a player requests from the dealer to add to his hand US, 1980.
15
in snowboarding, a snow jump CANADA, 1996.► on hitexcellent US, 1997
2. verb
1
to inject drugs into a vein US, 1949.
2
to take an inhalation of marijuana smoke US, 1952.
3
to smoke (marijuana) US, 1949.
4
to guess correctly the day's number in an illegal lottery US, 1947.
5
to kill in a planned, professional manner US, 1949.
6
to rob US, 1970.
7
to cover with graffiti US, 1997.
8
to visit, to go to a place US, 1995.
9
to serve a drink US, 1932.
10
to ask for something, especially money US, 1894.
11
to telephone someone with a mobile phone US, 2002.
12
to win. From cricket TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO, 2003.
13
to have sex US, 2004.► be hit with a bitto be sentenced to prison. From BIT (a prison sentence) US, 1962.► can't hit the bull in the arse with a scoop shovelto be physically or mentally useless. 'This expression describes someone who is totally uncoordinated. As this involves both a broad weapon and a broad target it refers not to poor marksmanship, but rather to a total inability to act in a coordinated manner.' Chris Thain, Cold as a Bay Street Banker's Heart, 1987 CANADA, 1987.► hit a hurdleto die; to suffer a severe setback AUSTRALIA, 1989.► hit a lickto commit a robbery US, 2001.► hit daylightto be released from prison US, 1988.► hit for sixto demolish another's argument, proposal or plan. A figurative use of a cricketing term UK, 1937.► hit in the seatan act of anal intercourse US, 1976.► hit itto leave US, 1930.► hit it a lick; hit itin poker, to raise a bet US, 1988.► hit it offto take a mutual liking to someone UK, 1780.► hit it upto strike up an acquaintance US, 1934.► hit on the hipto page electronically US, 1996.► hit the booksto study hard US, 1968.► hit the bottleto bleach your hair blonde. Teen slang, punning on a term associated with drinking US, 1955.► hit the breezeto leave NEW ZEALAND, 1974.► hit the bricksto work on the street US, 1973.► hit the bucketto drink very heavily. A humorous variation on 'hit the bottle' (to drink heavily) UK: SCOTLAND, 1988.► hit the burnerto draw upon all of your inner resources and stamina. US naval aviator usage US, 1986.► hit the ceilingto become very angry US, 1914.► hit the cindersto jump or fall from a moving train US, 1977.► hit the deck1. to fall or throw yourself to the ground US, 1925.2. to land a plane UK, 1943.3. to get out of bed. Often as an imperative UK, 1918.4. to go to bed UK, 1935.► hit the dexto work as a DJ. Fashionable spelling for (record) 'decks', combined with a vague play on other senses of HIT THE DECK UK, 2002.► hit the Dixieto stop idling and start doing something BAHAMAS, 1982.► hit the gravel; hit the gritto fall from a moving train US, 1946.► hit the hayto go to bed. Originally used by tramps; anglicised in 1929 by Conan Doyle US, 1912.► hit the hopto use drugs, especially heroin or opium US, 1963.► hit the jackpotto have great success or good fortune, especially when unexpected or beyond your expectations. A figurative application of 'jackpot', a poker term applied generally to any gambling prize. Known worldwide in its variant forms: 'crack' (favoured in Australia), 'hit', 'strike' or 'win' US, 2001.► hit the mainlineto inject a drug intravenously. A combination of HIT (to inject) and MAINLINE (a vein) US, 1950.► hit the moonto reach the highest plateau of a drug experience US, 1971.► hit the needleto inject a drug intravenously. A combination of HIT (to inject) and the means of delivery US, 1950.► hit the pipeto smoke crack cocaine US, 1992.► hit the pit1. to inject a drug into the armpit. A combination of HIT (to inject) and PIT (the armpit) UK, 1998.2. to be incarcerated US, 1992.► hit the postin the language of radio disc jockeys, to talk during the introduction of a song, completing your thought just before the song's vocal begins US, 1997.► hit the proneto throw yourself to the ground US, 1977.► hit the road; hit the trailto go; to commence or recommence a journey US, 1899.► hit the roofto be, or to become very angry; to exhibit that anger UK, 1925.► hit the sackto go to bed, to go to sleep US, 1912.► hit the sauceto drink alcohol US, 1997.► hit the sewerto inject heroin or another drug intravenously US, 1973.► hit the silkin card games, to withdraw from or end a game or hand. From the military slang for bailing out of an aircraft by parachute (silk) US, 1972.► hit the skidsto deteriorate US, 1958.► hit the slabto be killed US, 1950.► hit the toeto depart; to decamp AUSTRALIA, 1983.► hit the wallto reach a point of exhaustion beyond which lesser athletes will fail to continue, especially of long-distance and marathon runners US, 1982.► hit with a checkto discharge from employment and pay off owed wages US, 1954.► hit your marksin television and film-making, to move to the proper place at the proper time in a scene US, 1990
idiomhit► hit pay dirthit and miss(also hit or miss)used in order to say that something is not planned or organized carefully enough to be sure of success:His approach to finding himself a career seemed very hit and miss - he'd changed from one subject to another at college and never finished his PhD.If you haven't found out what kind of training people need, your training programme could be rather hit or miss.hit-and-miss: People who buy illegally recorded tapes know that they may get hit-and-miss sound quality, but the music will be real.hit it off (with sb)spoken to like someone else as soon as you meet them:Gilbert and Hecky hit it off from the start, both recognizing each other's love of independence.What happened at the interview? Didn't you hit it off with Thompson?sb's hit list1 do sth/take action the list of things or people that a person or organization wants to make changes to, stop using, spend less money on etc:Diamond has sent a hit list of candidates he doesn't want to see on the new council.Once you're on Harden's hit list, you're pretty much there for life. He's a little man who holds a big grudge.2 kill a list of people that a political or criminal organization wants to kill or harm:Aziz has been at the top of the terrorists' hit list for the past two years.hit sb when he/she is downto harm someone when they have already been defeated or are already in a bad situation:Criticizing the paper for hitting him when he was down, Campbell promised to fight back.You could have waited a week before you gave him the bad news, but you just couldn't resist hitting a man when he's down, could you?hit sb where it hurtsto say or do the thing that you know will upset or harm someone most:We intend to find ways to hit drug traffickers were it hurts - in their pockets.Hitting Baldwin where it hurt most, the newspaper criticized her dress sense.
phrasehit[hit, hit, hitting]
hit at 1. hits at sb/sth BrE to publicly criticize or attack someone or something - used especially in the titles of newspaper reports: President hits at Serb aggression is Kosovo Amnesty International hits at treatment of political prisoners in Iraq■ SIMILAR TO: criticize, attack2. hit at sth not progressive to have a bad effect on something and damage it or show that it is wrong: This hits at the established idea that there is no legal limit to Parliament's power.
hit back
hit back to criticize or attack a person or group, especially publicly, because they have criticized or attacked you.: The multi-millionaire has already hit back by threatening to take the newspaper to court.+ at Police last night hit back at the lawyer's claim that they had mishandled the arrest.■ SIMILAR TO: strike back
hit off
hit it off informal if two or more people hit it off, they like each other as soon as they meet each other and become friends very easily: Frank took me out to dinner and we really hit it off straight away.+ with I didn't hit it off with the office manager.■ SIMILAR TO: get on well especially BrE
hit on/upon ! Hit upon is more formal than hit on and is mostly used in writing1. hit on/upon sth to think of an idea or plan, especially one that is successful: They tried various methods before hitting on the right one. James Robertson, a Paisley grocer, hit on the idea of making marmalade from a barrel of bitter oranges he could not sell.■ SIMILAR TO: come up with2. hit on/upon sth to discover the true facts about a situation, the real reason for something etc: James felt sure that he had hit on the truth. You've hit on precisely the thing that's worrying me most.
hit on
hit on sb AmE spoken informal to talk to someone in a way that shows you think they are sexually attractive: This weird guy hit on every woman on our floor in the first week of college. A sixteen-year-old chick was hitting on him.■ SIMILAR TO: chat up
hit out
hit out especially BrE to criticize something or someone strongly because you disapprove of them - used especially in news reports: An angry Hurst hit out: "It was the worst match since I took over. Our team got what they deserved."+ at The industry hit out yesterday at the increase in business taxes.■ SIMILAR TO: lash out
hit up
hit sb up AmE informal to ask someone to give you something, especially money+ for Why don't you hit Marty up for a loan and go shopping?■ SIMILAR TO: ask
hit upon
► see hit on/upon

hit someone

Fig. [of a meaning] being understood by someone. I didn't understand what she was getting at until it suddenly hit me. She was asking for a ride home.

hit

1. n. a success; something that meets with approval. (Often with with.) The fudge with nuts in it was a great hit at the sale.
2. n. a successful result; something that is exactly as intended. Your idea was right on target—a hit for sure.
3. n. a drink of liquor; a dose of a drug. (see also bop.) He had a hit of sauce and went out to finish his work.
4. tv. to reach something; to achieve something. I hit sixty next month, and I’m going to retire.
5. tv. to kill someone; to assassinate someone. (Underworld.) The thug set out to hit the mayor, but got nabbed first.
6. tv. to attack or rob someone or something. (Underworld.) Can you believe that they tried to hit a block party on Fourth Street?
7. n. a robbery; an assassination. (Underworld.) There was a hit at the bank on Maple Street last night.
See:
  • a hit list
  • a smash hit
  • be a hit with (someone)
  • be hard hit (by something)
  • be hit for six
  • be hitting (one's) head against a (brick) wall
  • be hitting on all cylinders
  • be/make a hit with somebody
  • below the belt
  • below the belt, hit
  • bottom
  • can’t hit the broad side of a barn
  • can’t hit the side of a barn
  • can't hit the (broad) side of a barn
  • can't hit the broad side of a barn
  • can't hit the side of a barn
  • close to home
  • couldn't hit the side of a barn
  • don't let the door hit you on the way out
  • fat hit the fire
  • fire on all cylinders
  • firing on all cylinders
  • get hit for six
  • get hit on
  • get into your stride
  • go through a bad patch
  • go through a sticky patch
  • go through the roof
  • go through, hit, etc. a bad/sticky patch
  • grab/hit/make the headlines
  • hard hit, be
  • hit
  • hit (one) (right) between the eyes
  • hit (one) below the belt
  • hit (one) for (something)
  • hit (one) for six
  • hit (one) in the eye
  • hit (one) like a ton of bricks
  • hit (one) up for (something)
  • hit (one) when (one) is down
  • hit (one) where (one) lives
  • hit (one) where it hurts (most)
  • hit (one's) straps
  • hit (one's) stride
  • hit (someone or something) hard
  • hit (someone) in (something)
  • hit (something) out of the (ball)park
  • hit (the) headlines
  • hit (up)on (someone or something)
  • hit a (raw) nerve
  • hit a bad patch
  • hit a brick wall
  • hit a happy medium
  • hit a home run
  • hit a plateau
  • hit a snag
  • hit a sour note
  • hit a sticky patch
  • hit a stone wall
  • hit a wall
  • hit above (one's) weight
  • hit against
  • hit against (someone or something)
  • hit and miss
  • hit at
  • hit at (someone or something)
  • hit back
  • hit back (at someone or something)
  • hit below (one's) weight
  • hit below the belt
  • hit between the eyes
  • hit big
  • hit bottom
  • hit by the stupid stick
  • hit by the ugly stick
  • hit by/with the stupid stick
  • hit by/with the ugly stick
  • hit hard
  • hit home
  • hit home with (one)
  • hit in
  • hit it
  • hit it big
  • hit it off
  • hit it off with
  • hit it off, to
  • hit it up (with someone)
  • hit it with (one)
  • hit it with someone
  • hit list
  • hit man
  • hit me
  • hit me (right) in the feels
  • hit me again
  • hit me on the hip
  • hit me up
  • hit off
  • hit on
  • hit on all cylinders
  • hit on all six
  • hit on someone
  • hit on something
  • hit on, to
  • hit one where one lives
  • hit one's stride
  • hit or miss
  • hit out
  • hit out for (some place)
  • hit parade
  • hit pay dirt
  • hit rock bottom
  • hit shops
  • hit somebody in the eye
  • hit somebody when they're down
  • hit somebody where it hurts
  • hit somebody/something hard
  • hit someone below the belt
  • hit someone for six
  • hit someone for something
  • hit someone in the eye
  • hit someone up for something
  • hit someone with something
  • hit speeds of
  • hit speeds of (some amount)
  • hit stores
  • hit stride
  • hit the
  • hit the (broad) side of a barn
  • hit the big time
  • hit the books
  • hit the booze
  • hit the bottle
  • hit the brakes
  • hit the bricks
  • hit the buffers
  • hit the bull’s-eye
  • hit the bull's-eye
  • hit the ceiling
  • hit the ceiling, to
  • hit the deck
  • hit the dirt
  • hit the fan
  • hit the gas
  • hit the ground running
  • hit the ground running, to
  • hit the hay
  • hit the hay/sack, to
  • hit the headlines
  • hit the high
  • hit the high points
  • hit the high spots
  • hit the high spots, to
  • hit the jackpot
  • hit the jackpot, to
  • hit the mark
  • hit the nail (right) on the head
  • hit the nail on the head
  • hit the nail on the head, to
  • hit the panic button
  • hit the pavement
  • hit the right chord
  • hit the right note
  • hit the road
  • hit the rock
  • hit the rocks
  • hit the roof
  • hit the roof/ceiling
  • hit the sack
  • hit the sack/hay
  • hit the sauce
  • hit the sawdust trail
  • hit the side of a barn
  • hit the silk
  • hit the skids
  • hit the spot
  • hit the spot, to
  • hit the streets
  • hit the trail
  • hit the wall
  • hit the white
  • hit town
  • hit two birds with one stone
  • hit under the wing
  • hit up
  • hit up for
  • hit where you live
  • hit with
  • hit with (something)
  • hit your straps
  • hit/knock somebody/something for six
  • hit/miss the mark
  • hit/reach rock bottom
  • hit/strike home
  • hit/strike pay dirt
  • hit/strike the right/wrong note
  • hit/touch a nerve
  • hit-and-miss
  • hit-and-run
  • like a ton of bricks
  • make a hit
  • make a hit with
  • make a hit with (someone or something)
  • make a hit with (someone)
  • nose hit
  • not know what hit (one)
  • not know what hit you
  • off the mark
  • on the nail
  • one-hit wonder
  • pay dirt, hit
  • pay dirt, to hit/strike
  • pinch-hit
  • pinch-hit for
  • put a hit (out) on (one)
  • reach stride
  • ring the bell
  • smash hit
  • strike a happy medium
  • strike a sour note
  • take a hit
  • take the fall (for someone or something)
  • take the hit (for someone or something)
  • take two and hit to right
  • the fat hit the fire
  • time to hit the road
  • wouldn't know (something) if it hit (one) in the face
随便看

　

英语词组固定搭配大全包含354030条英汉双解词组，基本涵盖了全部常用英文词组、短语的翻译及用法，是英语学习的有利工具。

　

Copyright © 2004-2022 Newdu.com All Rights Reserved
更新时间：2025/1/29 9:50:32