英语词组bat是什么意思，短语翻译、用法及例句-英语词组固定搭配大全

bat

1. noun

a foolish or eccentric person US, 1894.

an ugly woman US, 1972.

an extended period of drunkenness CANADA, 1977.

a drinking binge US, 1846.

a fat marijuana cigarette. Pun on 'baseball bat' as STICK US, 1975.

a shoe; a slipper. Variant spellings are 'batt' and 'bate' UK, 1992.

male mastubation AUSTRALIA, 1985.

in horse racing, the whip used by the jockey US, 1951.► at batsaid of an appearance before a judge, magistrate or parole board US, 1967.► like a bat out of hellat great speed US, 1909.► off the batimmediately, swiftly. From the speed that a ball moves when struck by a bat US, 1907.► off your own batwithout assistance, independently. Usage inspired by cricket UK, 1845.► on the batto be working as a prostitute. Extended from an obsolete use of 'bat' (a prostitute) UK, 1984

2. verb

to dance on a stage. Also spelled 'batt' or 'bate' UK, 2002.► bat on a sticky wicket1. to contend with great difficulties. From the game of cricket; the ball bounces unpredictably on a pitch that is drying out UK, 1952.2. to have sex with a woman who has recently had sex with another man or other men AUSTRALIA, 1985.► bat the breezeto talk, chat or gossip US, 1941

idiombat► not (even) bat an eye(as) blind as a batsee unable to see very well or unable to see at all:Sorry, can you read this? I'm blind as a bat without my glasses.He wears contact lenses. He's blind as a bat if he takes them out.do sth off your own bat BrEBrEspoken to start doing something because you have decided to do it, and not because someone has told you to:He took on the accounts off his own bat, because he could see that they weren't getting done.Susan could handle the initial contacts - she's already started doing that kind of thing off her own bat. —see feature box on page 313do sth right off the bat AmEAmEspoken to do something immediately:I had only $12 left in the bank, and then I got a job doing a commercial and made $20,000 right off the bat.We want to start right off the bat training our dogs not to be aggressive.go to bat for AmEAmEto support someone who is having problems, usually by trying to persuade people who have authority to help them :I haven't always agreed with Victor or his politics, but I have to admit he's gone to bat for the people that work for him.Some of the trustees saw Dutton and his band performing in prison and later went to bat for him.

Note In the game of baseball, if one player goes to bat for another one, he hits the ball instead of the other player hitting the ball.

...like a bat out of hellspoken if you leave a place like a bat out of hell, you leave it very fast, often because you are frightened or worried:She suddenly remembered she had an appointment, and took off like a bat out of hell.If you get there and it starts to feel like you can't handle the situation, you get out of there like a bat out of hell, OK?play with a straight bat BrEBrEold-fashioned to behave in a fair and honest way:She told the truth and played with a straight bat - just as her father had wanted her to.

bat

1. n. a drinking bout. She was on a bat that lasted over a week.

2. n. a drunkard; a person on a drinking spree. A tired old bat—still waving a bottle—met me on the stairs.

See:

(as) blind as a bat
an old bat
as blind as a bat
at bat
bat
bat (one's) eyelashes
bat (one's) eyes
bat a thousand
bat an eye
bat an eyelash
bat an eyelid
bat around
bat five hundred
bat for both sides
bat for the other side
bat for the other team
bat one thousand
bat out
bat the breeze
bat your eyelashes/eyes
batted
batted out
be (as) blind as a bat
blind as a bat
blind as a bat/beetle/mole
carry (one's) bat
carry your bat
go to bat against
go to bat for
go to bat for (one)
go to bat for somebody
go to bat for someone
like a bat out of hell
not bat an eye
not bat an eyelash
not bat an eyelid
off (one's) own bat
off the bat
off your own bat
old bat
play a straight bat
right off the bat
shoot the breeze
sticky wicket, (to bat on) a
without batting an eye

词组	bat
释义	bat Theme: DRUNKARD n. a drunkard; a person on a drinking spree. Somebody give that bat a hand before he falls down.A tired old bat—still waving a bottle—met me on the stairs. bat 1. noun 1 a foolish or eccentric person US, 1894. 2 an ugly woman US, 1972. 3 an extended period of drunkenness CANADA, 1977. 4 a drinking binge US, 1846. 5 a fat marijuana cigarette. Pun on 'baseball bat' as STICK US, 1975. 6 a shoe; a slipper. Variant spellings are 'batt' and 'bate' UK, 1992. 7 male mastubation AUSTRALIA, 1985. 8 in horse racing, the whip used by the jockey US, 1951.► at batsaid of an appearance before a judge, magistrate or parole board US, 1967.► like a bat out of hellat great speed US, 1909.► off the batimmediately, swiftly. From the speed that a ball moves when struck by a bat US, 1907.► off your own batwithout assistance, independently. Usage inspired by cricket UK, 1845.► on the batto be working as a prostitute. Extended from an obsolete use of 'bat' (a prostitute) UK, 1984 2. verb to dance on a stage. Also spelled 'batt' or 'bate' UK, 2002.► bat on a sticky wicket1. to contend with great difficulties. From the game of cricket; the ball bounces unpredictably on a pitch that is drying out UK, 1952.2. to have sex with a woman who has recently had sex with another man or other men AUSTRALIA, 1985.► bat the breezeto talk, chat or gossip US, 1941 idiombat► not (even) bat an eye(as) blind as a batsee unable to see very well or unable to see at all:Sorry, can you read this? I'm blind as a bat without my glasses.He wears contact lenses. He's blind as a bat if he takes them out.do sth off your own bat BrEBrEspoken to start doing something because you have decided to do it, and not because someone has told you to:He took on the accounts off his own bat, because he could see that they weren't getting done.Susan could handle the initial contacts - she's already started doing that kind of thing off her own bat. —see feature box on page 313do sth right off the bat AmEAmEspoken to do something immediately:I had only $12 left in the bank, and then I got a job doing a commercial and made $20,000 right off the bat.We want to start right off the bat training our dogs not to be aggressive.go to bat for AmEAmEto support someone who is having problems, usually by trying to persuade people who have authority to help them :I haven't always agreed with Victor or his politics, but I have to admit he's gone to bat for the people that work for him.Some of the trustees saw Dutton and his band performing in prison and later went to bat for him. Note In the game of baseball, if one player goes to bat for another one, he hits the ball instead of the other player hitting the ball. ...like a bat out of hellspoken if you leave a place like a bat out of hell, you leave it very fast, often because you are frightened or worried:She suddenly remembered she had an appointment, and took off like a bat out of hell.If you get there and it starts to feel like you can't handle the situation, you get out of there like a bat out of hell, OK?play with a straight bat BrEBrEold-fashioned to behave in a fair and honest way:She told the truth and played with a straight bat - just as her father had wanted her to. phrasebat[batted, batted, batting] bat around bat around sth • *bat sth* around** BrE informal to discuss ideas, in order to decide whether they are good or which one is the best: We batted around several suggestions at the committee meeting, but none of them seemed quite right.■ SIMILAR TO: toss around, knock around bat 1. n. a drinking bout. She was on a bat that lasted over a week. 2. n. a drunkard; a person on a drinking spree. A tired old bat—still waving a bottle—met me on the stairs. See: (as) blind as a bat an old bat as blind as a bat at bat bat bat (one's) eyelashes bat (one's) eyes bat a thousand bat an eye bat an eyelash bat an eyelid bat around bat five hundred bat for both sides bat for the other side bat for the other team bat one thousand bat out bat the breeze bat your eyelashes/eyes batted batted out be (as) blind as a bat blind as a bat blind as a bat/beetle/mole carry (one's) bat carry your bat go to bat against go to bat for go to bat for (one) go to bat for somebody go to bat for someone like a bat out of hell not bat an eye not bat an eyelash not bat an eyelid off (one's) own bat off the bat off your own bat old bat play a straight bat right off the bat shoot the breeze sticky wicket, (to bat on) a without batting an eye
随便看	marching to a different tune marching to her own beat marching to her own drum marching to his own beat marching to his own drum marching to my own beat marching to my own drum marching to one's own drum marching to our own beat marching to our own beats marching to our own drum marching to our own drums marching to the beat of a different drum marching to the beat of a different drummer marching to the beat of a different tune marching to the beat of her own drum march in single file march in step march in step with march in step (with someone or something) march in time march in time with march in time with her march in time with him march in time with it