英语词组bang是什么意思，短语翻译、用法及例句-英语词组固定搭配大全

bang

Theme: DRUGS - PORTION

n. an injection of a drug; any dose of a drug.

I need a bang pretty fast.If Max doesn't have a bang by noon, he gets desperate.

Theme: POWER - ALCOHOL

n. the degree of potency of the alcohol in liquor.

This stuff has quite a bang!The bang is gone from this wine.

Theme: THRILL

n. a bit of excitement; a thrill; some amusement.

We got a bang out of your letter.What a bang the party was!

bang

1. adverb

very much, extremely UK, 2000

2. noun

an instance of sexual intercourse UK, 1691.

pleasure, enjoyment US, 1929.

a person judged on their sexual performance UK, 1937.

a popular schoolgirl UK, 1971.

an injection of a narcotic US, 1922.

the sudden effect of a drug US, 1948.

marijuana US, 1993.

a swallow of alcohol UK, 2001.

an attempt. Usually in the form 'to have a bang (at)' UK, 1948.

an exclamation point (!). From the slang of printers to the slang of computer enthusiasts US, 1931

3. verb

to have sex UK, 1720.

to stimulate a woman's vagina by introducing and withdrawing a finger in rapid order US, 1971.

to inhale or to inject a drug intraveneously US, 1926.

to swallow a tablet UK, 2001.

to engage in youth gang criminal activity US, 1986.

(of dance music) to have a danceable beat AUSTRALIA, 2001.

to make a turn US, 1969.► bang ballsto have a plan backfire SINGAPORE, 2002.► bang goes thatused for suggesting that something has come to an end NEW ZEALAND, 1998.► bang headsto fight US, 1968.► bang like a dunny door; bang like a hammer on a nailto be an exceptional sexual partner. Many variations, including 'bang like a rattlesnake', 'bang like a shithouse door in a gale' and 'bang like a shithouse rat' AUSTRALIA, 1968.► bang the crap out ofof a male, to exhaust a sex-partner by vigorous sexual activity. An intensification of BANG (to have sex) on the model of 'beat the crap out of' (to thrash) UK, 2003

idiombang► get/have sb bang to rightsbang goes ___ BrEBrEspoken said when you lose a chance to do or have something that you were hoping for:The ticket cost £15, so bang goes my beer for tonight.If he's lost his job, bang goes the new house - how will he tell his wife?get more bang for your buck(s) AmEAmE(also get a bigger bang for your buck)spoken if you get more bang for your buck from a product, you get a better quality of product for the same price as other similar products:They said get a Japanese car - you get a reliable car and more bang for your buck. I didn't believe them.People want the biggest computing bang for their buck. We try to keep the cost low, but there are times when paying more for a better product is worth it.give/offer/provide more bang for your buck: The menu at Fontaine's gives you more bang for your buck, but there isn't as much variety.go out with a bangto end with a lot of excitement:The idea of dying didn't worry him, as long as he went out with a bang.The European Arts Festival ended with a bang last night, with artistic events attended by thousands of people.not with a bang but a whimper(also with a whimper not a bang)if something does not end with a bang but a whimper it ends in a way that is not as effective or as exciting as you want or expect it to be:The play closed not with a bang but a whimper, with the theatre only half full and an audience only half interested.If that was their last record, I'd say they went out with a whimper not a bang.

Note This comes from a line in one of TS Eliot's poems called The Hollow Men.

词组	bang
释义	bang Theme: DRUGS - PORTION n. an injection of a drug; any dose of a drug. I need a bang pretty fast.If Max doesn't have a bang by noon, he gets desperate. Theme: POWER - ALCOHOL n. the degree of potency of the alcohol in liquor. This stuff has quite a bang!The bang is gone from this wine. Theme: THRILL n. a bit of excitement; a thrill; some amusement. We got a bang out of your letter.What a bang the party was! bang 1. adverb very much, extremely UK, 2000 2. noun 1 an instance of sexual intercourse UK, 1691. 2 pleasure, enjoyment US, 1929. 3 a person judged on their sexual performance UK, 1937. 4 a popular schoolgirl UK, 1971. 5 an injection of a narcotic US, 1922. 6 the sudden effect of a drug US, 1948. 7 marijuana US, 1993. 8 a swallow of alcohol UK, 2001. 9 an attempt. Usually in the form 'to have a bang (at)' UK, 1948. 10 an exclamation point (!). From the slang of printers to the slang of computer enthusiasts US, 1931 3. verb 1 to have sex UK, 1720. 2 to stimulate a woman's vagina by introducing and withdrawing a finger in rapid order US, 1971. 3 to inhale or to inject a drug intraveneously US, 1926. 4 to swallow a tablet UK, 2001. 5 to engage in youth gang criminal activity US, 1986. 6 (of dance music) to have a danceable beat AUSTRALIA, 2001. 7 to make a turn US, 1969.► bang ballsto have a plan backfire SINGAPORE, 2002.► bang goes thatused for suggesting that something has come to an end NEW ZEALAND, 1998.► bang headsto fight US, 1968.► bang like a dunny door; bang like a hammer on a nailto be an exceptional sexual partner. Many variations, including 'bang like a rattlesnake', 'bang like a shithouse door in a gale' and 'bang like a shithouse rat' AUSTRALIA, 1968.► bang the crap out ofof a male, to exhaust a sex-partner by vigorous sexual activity. An intensification of BANG (to have sex) on the model of 'beat the crap out of' (to thrash) UK, 2003 idiombang► get/have sb bang to rightsbang goes ___ BrEBrEspoken said when you lose a chance to do or have something that you were hoping for:The ticket cost £15, so bang goes my beer for tonight.If he's lost his job, bang goes the new house - how will he tell his wife?get more bang for your buck(s) AmEAmE(also get a bigger bang for your buck)spoken if you get more bang for your buck from a product, you get a better quality of product for the same price as other similar products:They said get a Japanese car - you get a reliable car and more bang for your buck. I didn't believe them.People want the biggest computing bang for their buck. We try to keep the cost low, but there are times when paying more for a better product is worth it.give/offer/provide more bang for your buck: The menu at Fontaine's gives you more bang for your buck, but there isn't as much variety.go out with a bangto end with a lot of excitement:The idea of dying didn't worry him, as long as he went out with a bang.The European Arts Festival ended with a bang last night, with artistic events attended by thousands of people.not with a bang but a whimper(also with a whimper not a bang)if something does not end with a bang but a whimper it ends in a way that is not as effective or as exciting as you want or expect it to be:The play closed not with a bang but a whimper, with the theatre only half full and an audience only half interested.If that was their last record, I'd say they went out with a whimper not a bang. Note This comes from a line in one of TS Eliot's poems called The Hollow Men. phrasebang[banged, banged, banging] bang around 1. bang around/about to move around a place, doing things and making a lot of noise: Michael was banging about in the garage, hunting for his tools. If you get up early, don't start banging around - you'll wake me up.2. *bang sth* around/about** • bang around/about sth to move things around a place in a noisy way, or to use them roughly and carelessly: In the kitchen, Tessa banged saucepans about irritably.3. bang around/about if an object bangs around or about, it moves around noisily hitting other objects, because it has become loose or has been badly packed: I could hear the garage door banging about in the wind. There's something banging around in the back of the car. bang away 1. bang away to hit something noisily again and again: Seizing his hammer, he began to bang away with renewed enthusiasm.■ SIMILAR TO: hammer away2. bang away to play music loudly and often not very skilfully on the piano, drum etc+ at/on Mick was banging away on an old piano all evening.■ SIMILAR TO: pound away3. bang away informal, especially AmE to work hard at something+ at/on Marcel banged away on his paper all night, and finished it just before class the next morning.■ SIMILAR TO: toil away, slave away4. bang sb away usually passive BrE informal to put someone in prison: "The sooner we get these thugs banged away, the better," said Sergeant Maxwell.■ SIMILAR TO: bang up BrE informal bang down 1. bang down sth • *bang sth* down to put something down violently and noisily, especially because you are annoyed: "That's enough!" Laura said, banging down the iron.+ on Alan banged his fist down on the table and glared at Kellerman.bang down the phone/receiver She swore at him and banged down the phone.■ SIMILAR TO: slam down2. bang the door down/bang down the door to break a door by hitting it violently in order to enter a room or building by force: Her husband threatened to bang the door down if she didn't let him in.■ SIMILAR TO: break down, smash down bang into** bang into sth/sb to knock against something or someone by accident when you are moving around: He didn't dare switch the light on, and he banged into some shelves in the darkness. The little boy kept running round and round the shop banging into people.■ SIMILAR TO: bump into bang on bang on BrE informal to talk continuously about something in a boring way+ about She keeps banging on about how wonderful her darling son is. The Treasury has been banging on about the need to make savings for the past two years.■ SIMILAR TO: go on informal bang out 1. bang out sth • *bang sth* out** to play a tune loudly in a careless way, especially on a piano: The window was open and I could hear someone inside banging out some Scott Joplin. an old photo of Lennon banging out chords in some scruffy club in Liverpool2. bang out sth • *bang sth* out to write a story, report etc very quickly, especially using a computer or typewriter: In just one week, Reiger banged out "Meeting Girls", a play about a high-school reunion. Journalists fly into the disaster area, bang out a quick story, and leave. bang up 1. bang sb up** usually passive BrE informal to put someone in prison: Their father had been banged up in Liverpool jail for more than a year.■ SIMILAR TO: bang away BrE informal2. bang up sth/sb • *bang sth/sb* up** AmE informal to seriously damage something or injure something or someone: My car got pretty banged up, but I'm okay. Brown banged up his knee in yesterday's game.■ SIMILAR TO: knock around/about, bash up BrE informalbanged-up adj always before noun AmE informal old and damaged: She drives a banged-up blue Subaru.
随便看	diamond in the rough, a diamonds diamond season Diamonds in the rough Diamond Street diamond white Diana Dors diaper diaper dandy diapered diapering diapers diarrhea diarrheal diarrhea of the jawbone diarrhea of the mouth diarrhoea diarrhoea/diarrhea diazzy dibbi dibbi dibble dibbler dibbly-dobbler dib-dabs dibs