| 词组 | bag |
| 释义 | bag Theme: ARREST tr. to capture and arrest someone. (Underworld.)They bagged the robber with the loot still on him.We'll be able to bag the alleged killer when we have more evidence. Theme: DEATH in. to die.The guy was coughing so hard that I thought he was going to bag right there.The old man bagged on the way to the hospital. Theme: DRUGS - PARAPHERNALIA n. a container of drugs. (Not necessarily a real bag.)Two bags of H. for two dimes?The man flipped a couple of bags out from a little stack he had held under his wrist by a rubber band. Theme: OBTAIN tr. to obtain something.I'll try to bag a couple of tickets for you.See if you can bag one of the red ones. Theme: PREFERENCE n. one's preference; something suited to one's preference.My bag is things with whipped cream.That kind of stuff is just not my bag. Theme: WOMAN - UGLY n. an ugly woman. (Derogatory.)Tell the old bag to mind her own business.She has turned into an absolute bag. bag Ⅰ 1. noun 1 an interest US, 1964. 2 a way of doing things US, 1962. 3 an unattractive young woman AUSTRALIA, 1965. 4 a police uniform US, 1944. 5 duty as a uniformed police officer US, 1973. 6 a breathalyser. From 'breathalyser bag' UK, 1967. 7 the scrotum US, 1938. 8 a sexually promiscuous woman or a prostitute US, 1893. 9 a condom US, 1922. 10 a diaphragm US, 1964. 11 a collection raised in a single effort. Figurative application of the game-bag in which hunters gather their kill UK, 1900. 12 a large score made by a player AUSTRALIA, 1986. 13 a package of drugs US, 1952. 14 a small paper packet or plastic bag containing heroin; thus a standardised measure of heroin, either by cost or volume. Also variant 'bagel' US, 1952. 15 heroin. Adopted by drug-users from the sense of 'bag' meaning 'an interest or way of doing things' UK, 2001. 16 a parachute. Originally Royal Air Force usage, then the army also UK, 1943. 17 a fuel tank on an aeroplane US, 1991. 18 a member of a college fraternity. An abbreviation of BAGGER, itself an abbreviation of FRATTY BAGGER US, 1998. 19 bed US, 1969.► bag of snakesa business acquisition full of bad surprises US, 1991.► get a bag!learn how to catch! In cricket used as a derisive retort to a fielder who drops an easy catch AUSTRALIA, 1986.► in the bag1. drunk US, 1940.2. as good as done US, 1921.3. corrupted, bribed, beholden to someone else US, 1926.4. (of a horse) not being run on its merits; being run to lose; (of a jockey) not riding to win. Literally, the money that has been bet on the horse will stay in the bookmaker's bag AUSTRALIA, 1903.► on someone's bagin golf, working as a caddie US, 2000.► out of the bagunexpectedly good AUSTRALIA, 1954 2. verb 1 to arrest someone UK, 1824. 2 to catch, capture or obtain something for yourself US, 1861. 3 to shoot down a plane. A hunting allusion in Royal Air Force use UK, 1943. 4 in sport, to score a specified number of goals or points AUSTRALIA, 2000. 5 to disregard, dismiss or stop something. Figurative use of throwing rubbish in a rubbish bag US, 1988. 6 to cancel a social engagement. The Dictionary of American Regional English lists a related meaning: 'to feign illness in order to avoid one's responsibilities' from 1967 CANADA, 2002. 7 to abandon or leave a place or thing US, 1962. 8 to criticise or denigrate someone or something AUSTRALIA, 1969. 9 to dismiss from employment. A variation of SACK UK: SCOTLAND, 1988. 10 to bribe someone; to arrange an outcome US, 1948. 11 to impregnate US, 1949. 12 to hang in loose folds. Especially applied to trousers out of shape at the knees UK, 1824. 13 to use a resuscitation bag. Medical use UK, 1980. 14 to sleep, to doze US, 1994. 15 to leave. Hawaiian youth usage US, 1981.► bag and tag1. to place a dead soldier in a body bag and identify the soldier with a tag on the outside of the body bag US, 1991.2. (used of a prison guard) to count and account for prisoners during scheduled count times US, 2002.3. to apprehend someone and take them into police custody AUSTRALIA, 2001.► bag assto leave, especially in a hurry US, 1972.► bag beaverto have sex with a woman. Combining hunting and sexual metaphors US, 1994.► bag your headto stop talking US, 1962 Ⅱ ⇨ bag on; bag verb to insult someone in a competitive, quasi-friendly spirit US, 1993 bag up bag up sth • bag sth up to put things into plastic or paper bags: You'd better bag all this rubbish up before you put it in the bin. We spent a couple of hours bagging up clothes to take to the charity shop. (one's) bagslang Something one particularly prefers, desires, enjoys, or cares about. Often used in negative constructions. Thank you for the invitation, but long-distance cycling just isn't really my bag. I knew classic literature was your bag, so I thought you might like this book I found. bag1. verb To arrest someone. After trying to bag these guys for months, we were finally able to bring them into the station tonight. 2. verb To get or obtain something. Hey, when you go to that event, be sure to bag some cupcakes for us! 3. verb In medicine, to use a respirator bag to administer oxygen to a patient who cannot breathe on their own. OK, she's not breathing, so get over here and bag her! 4. verb To die. If you don't call 9-1-1 right now, this guy's going to bag! 5. noun Something that one enjoys. I feel so uncomfortable in a club like this—dancing just isn't my bag. 6. noun An unhappy and/or ugly woman. Oh, I don't listen to anything the old bag next door has to say anymore. 7. noun A quantity of drugs. How much does a bag of pot cost these days? bag it1. Literally, to put or take something in a bag, such as groceries or a meal. I'm completely full but the meal was delicious. Could you bag it for me? I'll take it for lunch tomorrow. 2. To cancel, abandon, or bring something to an end. After 20 years in the insurance business, I've decided to bag it. I'm going to live my dream as a photographer from now on! 3. Go away and leave me alone. You're really annoying me, so bag it! 4. Stop talking; shut up. Bag it—I'm sick of listening to you! bagged1. Arrested or apprehended. Well, I had to go down to the police station this morning because it seems that my son got bagged last night on his way home. 2. Drunk. Do you remember last night at the bar at all? You were really bagged! bag it1. Pack things in a bag, as in "Please bag it," the customer said to the checkout clerk. This usage mainly describes packing groceries or other purchases into a bag. [Colloquial; late 1500s] 2. Abandon something or someone, quit. For example, The class is not very good, so I've decided to bag it. This idiom first became widespread among students. [Colloquial; 1960s] 3. Be quiet, stop doing something, go away. For example, I've heard enough about that, so just bag it! [Slang; 1960s] bag1. tv. to capture and arrest someone. (see also bagged. Underworld.) They bagged the robber with the loot still on him. 2. n. an ugly woman. (Rude and derogatory.) Tell the old bag to mind her own business. 3. n. one’s preference; something suited to one’s preference. That kind of stuff is so not my bag! 4. tv. to obtain something. I’ll try to bag a couple of tickets for you. 5. n. a container of drugs. (Drugs. Not necessarily a real bag.) Two bags of H. for two dimes? 6. in. to die. The guy was coughing so hard that I thought he was going to bag right there. 7. tv. to apply a respirator to someone. (Medical. The respirator has a bag attached to hold air.) Quick, bag him before he boxes. bag someone tv. to put someone on a respirator. (To apply a medical device, part of which is a rubber bag, used to help someone breathe.) Bag this guy quick. He is struggling to get his breath. bagged1. mod. alcohol intoxicated. How can anybody be so bagged on four beers? 2. mod. arrested. “You are bagged,” said the officer, clapping a hand on the suspect’s shoulder. bag itSlang1. To cease participating in an activity: Finally in disgust I told my debating opponent to bag it. 2. To bring along one's lunch, as in a paper bag: I don't like cafeteria food, so I always bag it.
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