英语词组spit是什么意思，短语翻译、用法及例句-英语词组固定搭配大全

spit

1. noun

an exact, or near-exact, likeness of someone UK, 1825.

something of no value US, 1987.

a small sum of money US, 1985.

the payout in coins from a computer poker game AUSTRALIA, 1989.

in some games of poker, a card turned face-up in the centre of the table which may be used by all players' hands. Also called a 'spit in the ocean' US, 1961

2. verb

to perform a rap lyric US, 2001.► spit beefto vomit US, 1978.► spit bloodto be very angry, especially in the phrase 'could spit blood' UK, 1963.► spit bricksto be furious UK, 2002.► spit chipsto vent anger verbally AUSTRALIA, 1947.► spit cottonto salivate while under the influence of heroin US, 1953.► spit leadto fire a gun US, 1949.► spit the dummy; spit the dummy outto become furious; to throw a tantrum. From the image of an upset baby spitting out its dummy and crying AUSTRALIA, 1984

idiomspitspit and polishspoken thorough cleaning and polishing:Come on, it's not so bad - all it needs is a bit of spit and polish.You have no idea how much she gets on my nerves with her never-ending spit and polish.spit and sawdust BrEBrEspoken used about a puba place where people buy and drink alcohol that has simple furniture and is not very clean and tidy:It's a very friendly pub, but a bit spit and sawdust.be the (dead) spit of sb BrEBrEspoken to look exactly like someone else:Do you know you're the dead spit of that man out of 'Neighbours'.He's getting to be the spit of his dad, isn't he? —see also be the spitting image of sb

See:

be spitting feathers
be spitting in the wind
be spitting in(to) the wind
be the dead spit of (someone)
be the spit and image of (someone)
be the spit of
be the spit of (someone)
be the spitting image of (someone)
don't amount to a bucket of spit
dummy spit
I could (just) spit
in spitting distance (of someone or something)
mad enough to chew nails
mad enough to chew nails and spit rivets
mad enough to spit
mad enough to spit nails
mad enough to spit tacks
spit (out) the dummy
spit and image of
spit and polish
spit and sawdust
spit at
spit at (someone or something)
spit blood
spit blood/venom/feathers
spit chips
spit feathers
spit in
spit in (one's) eye
spit in (something)
spit in someone's eye
spit in the eye of
spit in the eye of (someone)
spit in the ocean
spit in(to) the wind
spit into (something)
spit it out
Spit it out!
spit nails
spit on
spit on (someone or something)
spit onto (someone or something)
spit out
spit the dummy
spit up
spit-and-sawdust
spitstick
spitting distance
spitting image
spitting image, the
spitting in the wind
swap spit(s)
swap spits
the spit and image of (one)
the spit of (one)
the spitting image
the spitting image of (someone)
within spitting distance
within spitting distance (of someone or something)

词组	spit
释义	spit 1. noun 1 an exact, or near-exact, likeness of someone UK, 1825. 2 something of no value US, 1987. 3 a small sum of money US, 1985. 4 the payout in coins from a computer poker game AUSTRALIA, 1989. 5 in some games of poker, a card turned face-up in the centre of the table which may be used by all players' hands. Also called a 'spit in the ocean' US, 1961 2. verb to perform a rap lyric US, 2001.► spit beefto vomit US, 1978.► spit bloodto be very angry, especially in the phrase 'could spit blood' UK, 1963.► spit bricksto be furious UK, 2002.► spit chipsto vent anger verbally AUSTRALIA, 1947.► spit cottonto salivate while under the influence of heroin US, 1953.► spit leadto fire a gun US, 1949.► spit the dummy; spit the dummy outto become furious; to throw a tantrum. From the image of an upset baby spitting out its dummy and crying AUSTRALIA, 1984 idiomspitspit and polishspoken thorough cleaning and polishing:Come on, it's not so bad - all it needs is a bit of spit and polish.You have no idea how much she gets on my nerves with her never-ending spit and polish.spit and sawdust BrEBrEspoken used about a puba place where people buy and drink alcohol that has simple furniture and is not very clean and tidy:It's a very friendly pub, but a bit spit and sawdust.be the (dead) spit of sb BrEBrEspoken to look exactly like someone else:Do you know you're the dead spit of that man out of 'Neighbours'.He's getting to be the spit of his dad, isn't he? —see also be the spitting image of sb phrasespit[spat, spat, spitting] spit out 1. spit out sth • *spit sth* out to make something come out of your mouth by blowing it, in order to get rid of it: Rawls spat out a big watermelon seed, which landed somewhere in the corner of the room.2. spit it out!** spoken used to ask someone to tell you something that they seem too frightened or embarrassed to say: Come on man, spit it out! spit up spit up • spit up sth AmE if a baby spits up, they bring food or drink up from their stomach out through their mouth.: The baby spat up on my shirt and now I have to have it dry cleaned. See: be spitting feathers be spitting in the wind be spitting in(to) the wind be the dead spit of (someone) be the spit and image of (someone) be the spit of be the spit of (someone) be the spitting image of (someone) don't amount to a bucket of spit dummy spit I could (just) spit in spitting distance (of someone or something) mad enough to chew nails mad enough to chew nails and spit rivets mad enough to spit mad enough to spit nails mad enough to spit tacks spit (out) the dummy spit and image of spit and polish spit and sawdust spit at spit at (someone or something) spit blood spit blood/venom/feathers spit chips spit feathers spit in spit in (one's) eye spit in (something) spit in someone's eye spit in the eye of spit in the eye of (someone) spit in the ocean spit in(to) the wind spit into (something) spit it out Spit it out! spit nails spit on spit on (someone or something) spit onto (someone or something) spit out spit the dummy spit up spit-and-sawdust spitstick spitting distance spitting image spitting image, the spitting in the wind swap spit(s) swap spits the spit and image of (one) the spit of (one) the spitting image the spitting image of (someone) within spitting distance within spitting distance (of someone or something)
随便看	get to their feet get to them get to the point get to the point, to get to the root of get to the root of (something) get to the root of something get to the root of the problem get to the top get to the top of get to the top of it get to the top of something get to the top (of something) get tough get tough on get tough on her get tough on him get tough on it get tough on me get tough on one get tough on somebody get tough on someone get tough on (someone or something) get tough on something get tough on them