词汇 | shit |
释义 | shit Theme: DECEPTION tr. to deceive someone; to lie to someone. (Use with caution.)Stop shittin' me, you bastard!You wouldn't shit me, would you? Theme: DISGUSTING exclam. a general expression of disgust. (Usually Shit! Potentially offensive. Use only with discretion.)Oh, shit! What a mess!Shit! That's terrible. Theme: DRUGS n. drugs in general; heroin; marijuana.Lay off the shit, Harry! You're gonna end up hooked.So Marty scores a bag of shit—I mean skag—you know, H.—and we get out the apps to shoot. Theme: EXCREMENT (Use only with discretion.) n. dung.Don't step in that shit there.There's dog shit in my yard! Theme: NONSENSE n. nonsense. (Potentially offensive. Use only with discretion.)Don't give me that shit! I know you're lying.I'm tired of your shit! Theme: PEOPLE - NEGATIVE n. a despicable person. (Crude. Also a rude and provocative term of address.)Tell that stupid shit to get out of here, or I'll bust him one.What a shit you are! Theme: UNDESIRABLE n. something poor in quality; junk. (Potentially offensive. Use only with discretion.)This stuff is shit. Show me something better.What do you keep all this shit around here for? shit 1. adjective 1 inferior; shoddy; valueless; unpleasant; disliked for whatever reason UK, 1930. 2 unfashionable; in poor taste UK, 2001. 3 bad US, 1950. 4 despicable US, 1977. 5 good UK, 1996 2. noun 1 heroin US, 1950. 2 marijuana US, 1946. 3 crack cocaine UK, 1996. 4 narcotics; drugs in general US, 1967. 5 things; possessions US, 1969. 6 anything at all US, 1995. 7 nothing; something of no value IRELAND, 1922. 8 et cetera US, 1999. 9 used as a basis for extreme comparisons US, 1957. 10 a foul mood AUSTRALIA, 1973. 11 trouble US, 1937. 12 a contemptible person. Figurative use of excrement, since C16; often in combination as 'regular shit', 'arrogant shit', etc UK, 1508. 13 criticism UK, 2003. 14 abuse; unfair treatment UK, 1980. 15 nonsense UK, 1930. 16 used as a term of endearment. Especially common in the phrase 'little shit' US, 1970. 17 business US, 1994. 18 in the recording industry, a hit single US, 1982. 19 excrement; an act of defecation. Conventional from the C16, since the C19 has been considered vulgar UK, 1585. 20 used as a meaningless discourse marker UK, 1997. 21 a bombardment, especially with shrapnel. A military usage recorded in use in the Falkland Islands during 1982 UK, 1931.► all about like shit in a fieldeverywhere UK, 1999.► drop someone in the shitto get someone blamed and into trouble. A variation of LAND IN THE SHIT; a conventional sense of 'drop' combined with IN THE SHIT (in trouble) UK, 2001.► fall in the shitto get into trouble. A conventional sense of 'fall' combined with IN THE SHIT; leading to the clichéd envy of 'he could fall in the shit and come out smelling of roses' UK, 1984.► get your shit togetherto take control of your personal condition; to get your mind and emotions under control; to become organised. A variation of 'pull yourself together' US, 1969.► give a shitto care, to be concerned – usually in a negative context UK, 1970s.► have shit for brainsto be stupid; to lack intelligence AUSTRALIA, 1986.► have shit on the liverto be irritable AUSTRALIA, 1935.► have your shit together; get your shit togetherto be focused, organised, self-confident US, 1970.► in deep shitin serious trouble US, 1999.► in the shit1. in considerable trouble. You can be IN DEEP SHIT, FALL IN THE SHIT or LAND (someone else) IN THE SHIT UK, 1937.2. in combat US, 1987.► land in the shitto get someone blamed and into trouble. A conventional sense of 'land' (to set down) combined with IN THE SHIT, generally heard as 'landed (someone) in the shit' UK, 1984.► like shit off a shovelextremely fast, swift, prompt UK, 1998.► not for shitof a person's ability to do something, not at all, by no means, not in any circumstances UK, 2001.► run shit downto discuss something; to inform someone; to explain something US, 1970.► talk shitto say disparaging things UK, 1993.► the shitthe best US, 1990.► the shit will flythere will be trouble UK, 1974.► three kinds of shita lot of trouble AUSTRALIA, 1995.► treat someone like shitto treat someone in a disdainful or humiliating manner UK, 1999.► up to shitno good; hopeless AUSTRALIA, 1978.► when the shit hits the fan; when the shit fliesthe moment when a crisis starts, especially if such trouble has been expected UK, 1966.► you're shit and you know you areused by football fans as a chant to disparage (and enrage) the opposing team and fans UK, 2001 3. verb 1 to defecate. Conventional English for about 500 years from the C14, then, sometime in the C19, slipped into vulgarity UK, 1308. 2 to deceive someone; to lie to someone or stretch the truth. An abbreviated form of BULLSHIT US, 1934.► shit a brickto have a difficult time accepting something; to react with anger US, 1971.► shit all overto surpass someone or something by a great degree UK, 2003.► shit into win easily or by a large margin AUSTRALIA, 1979.► shit itto be very nervous or worried; to be thoroughly frightened. An allusion to the bowel-loosening effect of terror UK, 2000.► shit it into do something with ease AUSTRALIA, 1992.► shit nickelsto be very frightened US, 1968.► shit on someoneto disparage or abuse someone UK, 1984.► shit or get off the potto get out of the way and let someone else try to do it; make your mind up. Originally directed at dice players CANADA, 1966.► shit the life out of someoneto frighten someone. Variation of conventional 'scare the life out of' combined with SCARE THE SHIT OUT OF UK, 1999.► shit your pants1. to soil your underpants by accidental defecation UK, 2001.2. to be terrified. To lose control over your excretory functions is noted as a symptom of extreme terror; however, this is used figuratively (most of the time), often as an exaggeration UK, 1994.► shit your shortsto behave in a nervous or frightened manner US, 2002.► shit yourselfto be terrified. Losing control over your excretory functions is noted as a symptom of extreme terror; it is used here (and most of the time) in a figurative sense, certainly as an exaggeration UK, 1914 Note: This page may contain terms or definitions that are offensive or inappropriate for some readers. shit1. n. dung; feces. (Usually objectionable. Colloquial. Objectionable for many people. See the complete list of all entries with shit in the Index of Hidden Key Words.) Gee! I stepped in some shit! 2. in. to defecate. (Usually objectionable.) This dog needs to shit. Take it for a walk. 3. n. any trash or unwanted material; junk; clutter. (Usually objectionable.) Clean up this shit and don’t let this place get so messy. 4. n. a wretched person; a despised person. (Rude and derogatory.) You stupid shit! Look what you did! 5. n. one’s personal belongings. (see also get one’s shit together. Usually objectionable.) I gotta get my shit from the kitchen and get outa here. 6. n. lies; nonsense. (From bullshit. Usually objectionable.) All I ever hear out of you is shit. 7. tv. to deceive someone; to lie to someone. Stop shittin’ me, you bastard! 8. n. drugs, especially heroin or marijuana. (Usually objectionable.) You are going to have to get off this shit or you’re gonna die. 9. exclam. a general expression of disgust. (Usually Shit! Usually objectionable.) Oh, shit! What a mess!
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