| 词汇 | dump |
| 释义 | dump Theme: DEFECATION 1. in. to defecate. (Crude. Potentially offensive. Use only with discretion.) He dumped and then came back.He said he had to dump. 2. n. an act of defecation. (Potentially offensive. Use only with discretion.) He said he needed a dump.He had a dump and then came back. Theme: LOCATION - UNDESIRABLE n. a low or cheap establishment.I want out of this dump.My mama didn't raise me to spend the rest of my days in a run-down dump like this. Theme: VOMIT tr. & in. to empty one's stomach; to vomit.He ran straight to the john and dumped his dinner.She turned green, and I knew she was going to dump. dump 1. noun 1 the buttocks US, 1973. 2 an act of defecation US, 1942. 3 an unpleasant place or location US, 1899. 4 in a smuggling operation, the place where the goods to be smuggled are assembled US, 1956. 5 a ticket returned unsold to a theatre by a ticket agency US, 1981. 6 a large, unprocessed amount of information US, 1991. 7 a hospital patient who is transferred from one hospital or nursing home to another US, 1983. 8 a mortuary. Gallows humour from the Vietnam war US, 1991. 9 a fall from a surfboard, usually caused by a wave's impact US, 1964.► take a dump1. to defecate US, 1942.2. to lose a game intentionally, especially for the purpose of taking advantage of spectator betting US, 1955 2. verb 1 to beat; to kill US, 1960. 2 to assault US, 1951. 3 to break off a romantic relationship with someone AUSTRALIA, 1967. 4 to derive sexual pleasure from sadistic acts US, 1957. 5 in bowling, to release the ball with the fingers and thumb at the same time US, 1969. 6 to fall from a surfboard; to be battered by a wave while bodysurfing AUSTRALIA, 1967. 7 in motorcyling, to fall to the ground with the motorcyle US, 1973. 8 in hot rodding and drag racing, to damage a component partially or completely US, 1965. 9 to lose a game intentionally, especially for the purpose of taking advantage of spectator betting US, 1951. 10 in horse racing, to bet a large amount on a horse just before a race US, 1951. 11 to lose a large sum of money gambling in a short period US, 1980. 12 to vomit after injecting heroin or a synthetic opiate US, 1968. 13 to complete an illegal drug sale by delivering the drug US, 1995.► dump it outto defecate US, 1990.► dump the clutchin drag racing, to engage the clutch in a quick and forceful manner US, 1970.► dump your loadto ejaculate NEW ZEALAND, 1998 dump on 1. dump sth on sb informal to give someone work to do or a problem to deal with when this is unfair, because it is not part of their job and should be done by someone else: I'm sorry to dump all this on you, but I'm just so tied up with the conference at the moment that I just don't have the time to deal with it.2. dump on sb informal to treat someone badly, especially by giving them too much work to do: He was always complaining about how his boss dumped on him, and how he was just expected to work late every day.■ SIMILAR TO: exploit3. dump on sb AmE informal to tell someone all your problems: Sorry to dump on you like that, but I needed to talk about my day at work.4. dump on sb AmE informal to criticize someone strongly and often unfairly: If you dump on your employees, don't expect morale to be high.■ SIMILAR TO: slag off BrE informal dump1. tv. & in. to empty one’s stomach; to vomit. She turned green, and I knew she was going to dump. 2. in. to defecate. (see also dump one’s load.) He dumped and then came back. 3. n. an act of defecation. (Usually objectionable.) He had a dump and then came back. 4. n. a low or cheap establishment; a joint. My mama didn’t raise me to spend the rest of my days in a run-down dump like this.
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