英语词组zoo是什么意思，短语翻译、用法及例句-英语词组固定搭配大全

zoo

noun

the section of a prison where 'vulnerable prisoners' are kept for their own safety. In Prison Patter, 1996, Angela Devlin notes that an ANIMAL is 'a sex offender', and animals are kept in a zoo UK, 1996.

a police station. Citizens' band radio slang US, 1976.

in motor racing, the pit area where cars stop for fuelling and repairs US, 1980.

a brakevan (caboose) US, 1977.

a notional or actual grouping or assemblage of people; the place where they are assembled. Often mildly contemptuous UK, 1924.

a zoophile, a person with a sexual interest in animals UK, 2002

it's feeding time at the zoo

A large group of people are eating together in an uncivilized, unorganized, or uncontrolled manner. Every day at 12:30, it's feeding time at the zoo in the cafeteria. I usually just avoid it and eat on my own in the courtyard.

stew zoo

obsolete slang A house or apartment rented by a group of several female flight attendants (formerly known as stewardesses). A crude reference to the stereotype of such women being known for carefree or wild behavior in their personal lives. My grandmother was actually living in one of these stew zoos when she met my grandfather. She had to share it with four other women because it was the only way they could all afford to live in New York City.

it's a zoo

Some place or thing is busy, crowded, and/or chaotic. Primarily heard in US. I'm not going to the store on a Sunday, it's always a zoo then! Oh, it's a real zoo at this birthday party with 30 six-year-olds.

what a zoo

An expression used to describe a place or thing is busy, crowded, and/or chaotic. Ugh, the grocery store on a Sunday—what a zoo. A birthday party with 30 six-year-olds? What a zoo.

it's a zoo

Also, what a zoo. This is a place or situation of confusion and/or disorder. For example, Mary's got all these house guests with children and pets-it's a zoo, or We're in the midst of moving our office and files are all over the place-what a zoo! [Slang; late 1800s]

it's a zoo

AMERICAN, INFORMAL

People say it's a zoo to mean that a situation is noisy and uncontrolled. Les Baux's views may be gorgeous, but at nearly two million visitors a year, it's a zoo.

whazood

and waa-zooed (ˈʍɑˈzud and ˈwɑˈzud)

mod. alcohol intoxicated. Pete was too waa-zooed to stand up.

waa-zooed

verb

See whazood

zoo

n. a confusing and chaotic place. This place is a zoo on Monday mornings.

zooed

(zud)

mod. drunk. Sam likes to go out and get zooed every weekend.

stew zoo

An apartment house in which many female flight attendants lived. Back in prepolitically correct days, female flight attendants were called “stewardesses” and had the reputation for being attractive and, even better to the male mind, “fun” (Frank Sinatra's hit ballad “Come Fly with Me” became something of an anthem). Stewardesses (or a many self-styled hip males called them “stewardii”) shared apartments, a rentsaving arrangement that appealed to their lifestyle because one or more was usually traveling. Apartment buildings in large cities, especially ones with easy access to airports, that attracted the young women were known as “stew zoos.”

词组	zoo
释义	zoo Theme: BUSY n. a confusing and chaotic place. This place is a zoo on Monday mornings.Where is the person in charge of this zoo? zoo noun 1 the section of a prison where 'vulnerable prisoners' are kept for their own safety. In Prison Patter, 1996, Angela Devlin notes that an ANIMAL is 'a sex offender', and animals are kept in a zoo UK, 1996. 2 a police station. Citizens' band radio slang US, 1976. 3 in motor racing, the pit area where cars stop for fuelling and repairs US, 1980. 4 a brakevan (caboose) US, 1977. 5 a notional or actual grouping or assemblage of people; the place where they are assembled. Often mildly contemptuous UK, 1924. 6 a zoophile, a person with a sexual interest in animals UK, 2002 it's feeding time at the zoo A large group of people are eating together in an uncivilized, unorganized, or uncontrolled manner. Every day at 12:30, it's feeding time at the zoo in the cafeteria. I usually just avoid it and eat on my own in the courtyard. stew zoo obsolete slang A house or apartment rented by a group of several female flight attendants (formerly known as stewardesses). A crude reference to the stereotype of such women being known for carefree or wild behavior in their personal lives. My grandmother was actually living in one of these stew zoos when she met my grandfather. She had to share it with four other women because it was the only way they could all afford to live in New York City. it's a zoo Some place or thing is busy, crowded, and/or chaotic. Primarily heard in US. I'm not going to the store on a Sunday, it's always a zoo then! Oh, it's a real zoo at this birthday party with 30 six-year-olds. what a zoo An expression used to describe a place or thing is busy, crowded, and/or chaotic. Ugh, the grocery store on a Sunday—what a zoo. A birthday party with 30 six-year-olds? What a zoo. it's a zoo Also, what a zoo. This is a place or situation of confusion and/or disorder. For example, Mary's got all these house guests with children and pets-it's a zoo, or We're in the midst of moving our office and files are all over the place-what a zoo! [Slang; late 1800s] it's a zoo AMERICAN, INFORMAL People say it's a zoo to mean that a situation is noisy and uncontrolled. Les Baux's views may be gorgeous, but at nearly two million visitors a year, it's a zoo. whazood and waa-zooed (ˈʍɑˈzud and ˈwɑˈzud) mod. alcohol intoxicated. Pete was too waa-zooed to stand up. waa-zooed verb See whazood zoo n. a confusing and chaotic place. This place is a zoo on Monday mornings. zooed (zud) mod. drunk. Sam likes to go out and get zooed every weekend. stew zoo An apartment house in which many female flight attendants lived. Back in prepolitically correct days, female flight attendants were called “stewardesses” and had the reputation for being attractive and, even better to the male mind, “fun” (Frank Sinatra's hit ballad “Come Fly with Me” became something of an anthem). Stewardesses (or a many self-styled hip males called them “stewardii”) shared apartments, a rentsaving arrangement that appealed to their lifestyle because one or more was usually traveling. Apartment buildings in large cities, especially ones with easy access to airports, that attracted the young women were known as “stew zoos.”
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