英语词汇“duke”的读音、翻译、释义、用法及例句-青年旅行网

duke

Ⅰ

1. noun

a regular fellow; a tough guy US, 1939.

poor quality tobacco issued by the State of California to prisoners. Named after former California Governor Deukmejian (1983–91) US, 1989.

in card games, a hand (of cards) US, 1967

2. verb

to fight with fists US, 1935.

to give US, 1973.

to allow US, 2001.

to fool; to deceive US, 1975.

to have sex US, 1993.

to shortchange someone by palming a coin given as part of the change US, 1981

Ⅱ ⇨ Duke of Teck; duke

noun a cheque. Rhyming slang UK, 1960

Duke

1. nickname

Edwin Donald Snider (b.1926). Snider played center field for the Brooklyn and Los Angeles Dodgers baseball teams of the 1950s and was the most powerful hitter in the Dodgers' lineup. He was more formally known as the 'Duke of Flatbush' US, 1969.

the film actor John Wayne, 1907–79 US, 2001

2. noun

a Ducati motorcycle UK, 1979.

a socially inept person US, 1983

dine with Duke Humphrey

To go without dinner. The phrase refers to the story of a man who, while visiting the tomb of Duke Humphrey of Gloucester, was locked in the abbey—and thus missed dinner. A: "Why are you so hungry? Didn't you eat dinner?" B: "No, I got stuck in a meeting, so I dined with Duke Humphrey!"

duke it out

1. To physically fight someone. Watch out, there's two guys duking it out in the back of the bar! I duked it out with some guy last night and earned myself a black eye for my troubles.

2. To contend with someone or something for something. In such a big family, my siblings and I always have to duke it out for our parents' attention.

duke out

slang To strike someone and cause unconsciousness. A noun or pronoun can be used between "duke" and "out." I bet a lot of money on that boxer, so I hope his opponent doesn't duke him out.

put up (one's) dukes

old-fashioned To raise one's fists in preparation for a fight. Often said as a command. I put up my dukes, expecting him to strike me at any moment. I ain't gonna let nobody insult my good character—come on and put up your dukes!

dook

1. verb, slang To defecate What, are you dooking in there? Come on, let's go!

2. noun, slang Feces. What, are you taking a dook in there? Come on, let's go!

dukes

slang Fists. I put up my dukes, expecting him to strike me at any moment. I ain't gonna let nobody insult my good character—come on and put up your dukes!

duke it out

Sl. to have a fistfight. John told George to meet him in the alley so they could duke it out.

duke someone out

Sl. to knock someone out. Wilbur tried to duke the guy out first. Bob duked out the mugger with a jab to the cheek.

put up one's dukes

Fig. to be prepared to fight. He's telling you to put up your dukes. Put up your dukes and be a man!

duke it out

fight it out. North American informal

Dukes or dooks are ‘fists’, especially when raised in a fighting position. The word comes from rhyming slang Duke of Yorks, ‘forks’ (i.e. fingers).

dook

and duke (duk)

1. mod. really bad. (see also the entry for duke.) This day was really dook!

2. in. to defecate. Mom, I gotta dook.

3. to perform anal sex. (Offensive if understood.) The dude wanted to dook me!

duke

verb

See dook

duke

1. in. to empty one’s stomach; to vomit. (see also dukes.) She’s in the john, duking like a goat.

2. Go to dook.

duke it out

phr. to have a fistfight. John told George to meet him in the alley so they could duke it out.

duke someone out

tv. to knock someone out. (see also dukes.) Wilbur tried to duke the guy out first.

dukes

1. n. the fists. Okay, brother, put your dukes up.

2. n. the knees. He went down on his dukes and prayed for all sorts of good stuff.

Put up your dukes!

A challenge to fight. The “dukes” in question were fists, which the challenged party was asked to clench in preparation to trying to punch his opponent. But why “dukes?” The word comes from Cockney rhyming slang “Duke of York,” meaning “fork,” held at mealtimes by a clenched fist. Similarly, “duke it out” remains a general term for fighting.

词汇	duke
释义	duke Theme: VOMIT in. to empty one's stomach; to vomit. (Collegiate. Rhymes with puke.) He left to duke. I saw how green he was.She's in the john, duking like a goat. duke Ⅰ 1. noun 1 a regular fellow; a tough guy US, 1939. 2 poor quality tobacco issued by the State of California to prisoners. Named after former California Governor Deukmejian (1983–91) US, 1989. 3 in card games, a hand (of cards) US, 1967 2. verb 1 to fight with fists US, 1935. 2 to give US, 1973. 3 to allow US, 2001. 4 to fool; to deceive US, 1975. 5 to have sex US, 1993. 6 to shortchange someone by palming a coin given as part of the change US, 1981 Ⅱ ⇨ Duke of Teck; duke noun a cheque. Rhyming slang UK, 1960 Duke 1. nickname 1 Edwin Donald Snider (b.1926). Snider played center field for the Brooklyn and Los Angeles Dodgers baseball teams of the 1950s and was the most powerful hitter in the Dodgers' lineup. He was more formally known as the 'Duke of Flatbush' US, 1969. 2 the film actor John Wayne, 1907–79 US, 2001 2. noun 1 a Ducati motorcycle UK, 1979. 2 a socially inept person US, 1983 phraseduke[duked, duked, duking] duke out duke it out AmE informal if two people, groups or organizations duke it out, they fight or compete against each other: a mad criminal and a gutsy stewardess duking it out on a jumbo jet headed for Los Angeles+ with She rolled up her sleeves as if getting ready to duke it out with him.■ SIMILAR TO: fight it out dine with Duke Humphrey To go without dinner. The phrase refers to the story of a man who, while visiting the tomb of Duke Humphrey of Gloucester, was locked in the abbey—and thus missed dinner. A: "Why are you so hungry? Didn't you eat dinner?" B: "No, I got stuck in a meeting, so I dined with Duke Humphrey!" duke it out 1. To physically fight someone. Watch out, there's two guys duking it out in the back of the bar! I duked it out with some guy last night and earned myself a black eye for my troubles. 2. To contend with someone or something for something. In such a big family, my siblings and I always have to duke it out for our parents' attention. duke out slang To strike someone and cause unconsciousness. A noun or pronoun can be used between "duke" and "out." I bet a lot of money on that boxer, so I hope his opponent doesn't duke him out. put up (one's) dukes old-fashioned To raise one's fists in preparation for a fight. Often said as a command. I put up my dukes, expecting him to strike me at any moment. I ain't gonna let nobody insult my good character—come on and put up your dukes! dook 1. verb, slang To defecate What, are you dooking in there? Come on, let's go! 2. noun, slang Feces. What, are you taking a dook in there? Come on, let's go! dukes slang Fists. I put up my dukes, expecting him to strike me at any moment. I ain't gonna let nobody insult my good character—come on and put up your dukes! duke it out Sl. to have a fistfight. John told George to meet him in the alley so they could duke it out. duke someone out Sl. to knock someone out. Wilbur tried to duke the guy out first. Bob duked out the mugger with a jab to the cheek. put up one's dukes Fig. to be prepared to fight. He's telling you to put up your dukes. Put up your dukes and be a man! duke it out fight it out. North American informal Dukes or dooks are ‘fists’, especially when raised in a fighting position. The word comes from rhyming slang Duke of Yorks, ‘forks’ (i.e. fingers). dook and duke (duk) 1. mod. really bad. (see also the entry for duke.) This day was really dook! 2. in. to defecate. Mom, I gotta dook. 3. to perform anal sex. (Offensive if understood.) The dude wanted to dook me! duke verb See dook duke 1. in. to empty one’s stomach; to vomit. (see also dukes.) She’s in the john, duking like a goat. 2. Go to dook. duke it out phr. to have a fistfight. John told George to meet him in the alley so they could duke it out. duke someone out tv. to knock someone out. (see also dukes.) Wilbur tried to duke the guy out first. dukes 1. n. the fists. Okay, brother, put your dukes up. 2. n. the knees. He went down on his dukes and prayed for all sorts of good stuff. Put up your dukes! A challenge to fight. The “dukes” in question were fists, which the challenged party was asked to clench in preparation to trying to punch his opponent. But why “dukes?” The word comes from Cockney rhyming slang “Duke of York,” meaning “fork,” held at mealtimes by a clenched fist. Similarly, “duke it out” remains a general term for fighting.
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