词组 | dead |
释义 | dead Theme: DULL 1. mod. dull; lifeless; flat. This meal is sort of dead because I am out of onions.The pop went dead because someone left it open.Who wants dead pop? 2. mod. quiet and uneventful; boring. The day was totally dead.What a dead day!Things were sure dead around this town this summer. Theme: EXHAUSTION mod. very tired.I am just dead from all that jogging.I went home from the office, dead as usual. Theme: IRRELEVANCE mod. (of an issue) no longer germane; no longer of any importance.Forget it! It's a dead issue.The project is dead. Don't waste any more time on it. Theme: NONFUNCTIONING mod. no longer effective; no longer of any consequence.You're dead, Fred. You can't help us anymore.That guy is dead—out of power. belly up mod. dead.That's the end. This company is belly up.After the fire the firm went belly up. blown away mod. dead; killed. (Underworld.)Four of the mob were blown away when the cops got there.That guy was blown away weeks ago. boxed mod. dead; died.My old dog is boxed. A car hit her.He's boxed. There's nothing that can be done. cold mod. dead.This parrot is cold— pifted!When I'm cold and buried, I hope people will think of me fondly. crumped (out) mod. dead.Our old dog crumped out at age fourteen.Uncle Dave is crumped and now there's nobody left to drive that 1952 Cadillac.I am so tired. I feel half-crumped. dead and gone mod. [of a person] long dead.Old Gert's been dead and gone for quite a spell.When I'm dead and gone, I hope folks remember me at my best. DOA 1. mod. “dead on arrival.” (Hospitals. Initialism.) The kid was DOA, and there was nothing anybody could do.Do you want to end up DOA? 2. n. a person who is dead on arrival at a hospital. They brought in two DOAs Saturday night.Drugs increase the number of DOAs considerably. eliminated mod. killed.Mr. Big wanted Max eliminated.When Max is eliminated, there will be no competition. feeling no pain mod. feeling nothing; dead.Now, poor Jed is feeling no pain.Your aunt is feeling no pain now. She slipped away before dawn. laid out mod. dead; having to do with a corpse arranged for a wake. (Not slang.)When the remains were laid out, the children were allowed to come in.When I'm laid out and ready to be planted, make sure this little book is in my hand. outed and offed mod. dead; killed.The witness was outed before a subpoena could be issued.The guy was offed when we found him. out of the way mod. dead; killed.The crooks put the witness out of the way before the trial.Now that her husband was out of the way, she began to get out and about more. phfft mod. finished; done for.There is my cat, and zoom comes a car. My cat is phfft.Yup. Deader than a doornail. Phfft! piffed 1. and pifted tr. killed. (Past tense only.) He piffed his goldfish by mistake.The speeding car pifted the cat sterday. 2. and pifted mod. dead. What will I do with a pifted cat?He's as piffed as they come. pushing up daisies mod. dead and buried. (Folksy. Usually in the future tense.)I'll be pushing up daisies before this problem is solved.If you talk to me like that again, you'll be pushing up daisies. put to bed with a shovel mod. dead and buried.You wanna be put to bed with a shovel? Just keep talking that way.Poor old Jake. He was put to bed with a shovel last March. six feet under mod. dead and buried.Fred died and is six feet under.They put him six feet under two days after he died. stiff mod. dead. (Originally underworld.)He's stiff. There's nothing that can be done.Yeah, he's stiff. Don't hit him no more. stone dead mod. dead; unquestionably dead; long dead.The cat was stone dead and stiff as a board by the time we got to him.Old Tom is stone dead and in the ground. stonkered mod. killed.The car crashed into him and he was stonkered for sure.He was stonkered before the plane hit the ground. taken and had; took mod. dead.I'm sorry, your cat is taken—pifted.Your cat's took, lady, tough luck. wasted mod. dead; killed.Max didn't want to end up wasted.That's silly. We all end up wasted one way or another. X'd out mod. killed. (Underworld.)Mr. Big wanted Max X'd out.He wanted Bruno to see that all these smalltime punks were X'd out. dead 1. adjective 1 absolute UK, 1894. 2 used for expressing a very high degree of trouble UK, 2002. 3 (of a place) dull, boring; without interest AUSTRALIA, 1945. 4 in a bar, used for describing any drink that has been abandoned UK, 1985. 5 (of a racehorse) not run on its merits; ridden to lose deliberately AUSTRALIA, 1957. 6 (used of dice) weighted to have one face land up more often than the law of averages would predict US, 1993. 7 in bar dice games, no longer wild. If a game is played with 'aces wild' (assuming the point value of any other die), a call of 'aces dead' after the first call of a hand nullifies the 'wild' status US, 1976. 8 in pinball, said of a bumper that scores when hit but does not propel the ball back into play US, 1977. 9 in pool, said of a shot made such that the cue ball stops completely after striking the object ball US, 1990.► not be found dead with; not be seen dead withused to deny the possibility that you will have anything whatsoever to do with someone or something UK, 1915.► not be seen dead in; not be found dead inused in expressions of dislike and dismissal for items of clothing; may also, with slight variation, be applied to a place UK, 1961 2. adverb very, absolutely, extremely, completely. A general intensifier UK, 1589 3. noun 1 a corpse BARBADOS, 1971. 2 in any card game, cards that have been discarded US, 1973 dead1. Lacking any excitement, vitality, etc. This place is dead, man. Let's bounce. That restaurant is always dead during lunch hour. I have no idea how they stay open. 2. Exhausted to the point of no longer being able to function. I'm usually pretty dead by the time I get home after going to the gym after work, so I just eat dinner and go to bed. I could tell my players were giving it their best, but after 90 minutes, their legs were just dead. 3. No longer working at all due to a malfunction or breakdown. My computer is dead. I can't even turn it on. 4. Having been drained of all power, as of a battery. These batteries are dead. Do you have any new ones? My phone is dead, and it's going to take a while to charge it. 5. Absolutely. You'd better be dead certain about this decision, because you can't take it back. 6. Exact(ly). See that sign? The one dead ahead. You've got to hit the button in the dead center or else it won't work. 7. Abruptly or suddenly, and often without further movement. The deer stopped dead in its tracks when it heard me coming. He was able to stop the car dead on the edge of the cliff. 8. slang Defunct or having no power or possibility of coming into effect. That bill was dead even before it reached the senate—public opinion killed it. 9. No longer having any significance or bearing on anything. As far as I'm concerned, that's a dead issue, so let's stop discussing it. 10. Total or utter. There was dead silence in the room when she announced her resignation. 11. slang A term used to indicate that one thinks something is extremely funny (so much so that they've died laughing). Typically used as a hashtag on social media. OMG that's hilarious! #dead dead1. mod. quiet and uneventful; boring. The day was totally dead. 2. mod. very tired. I went home from the office, dead as usual. 3. mod. dull; lifeless; flat. This meal is sort of dead because I am out of onions. 4. mod. no longer effective; no longer of any consequence. That guy is dead—out of power. 5. mod. [of an issue] no longer germane; no longer of any importance. Forget it! It’s a dead issue.
|
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。