英语词汇“dust”的读音、翻译、释义、用法及例句-青年旅行网

dust

Theme: DEPART

in. to leave; to depart.

Well, it's late. I gotta dust.They dusted out of there at about midnight.

Theme: DRUGS - ADDED

tr. to add a powdered drug to the end of a (tobacco or cannabis) cigarette.

Pete dusted one, then lit it up.Max never dusts them before he sells them.

Theme: DRUGS - POWDER

n. a powdered drug: heroin, phencyclidine (PCP), cocaine; fine cannabis.

It's the dust that can really do you damage.Wally got hold of some kind of dust and took it to the police.

Theme: MURDER

tr. to kill someone. (Underworld.)

The gang set out to dust the witnesses, but only got one of them.Max knew that Bruno was out to dust him.

Theme: OVERWHELM

tr. to defeat someone; to win out over someone.

We dusted the other team, 87–54.In the second game, they dusted us.

Theme: TOBACCO

n. fine tobacco for rolling cigarettes. (Prisons.)

How about a little dust for this candy bar?I don't want dust. I need chocolate.

dust

1. noun

a powdered narcotic, especially cocaine or heroin US, 1916.

phencyclidine, the recreational drug known as PCP or angel dust. An abbreviation of ANGEL DUST. US, 1977.

inexpensive cigarette tobacco given free to prisoners US, 1967.

the powdered malted milk used in soda fountain malt drinks US, 1946.

money UK, 1607.

a small amount of money TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO, 1987.

the condition of being doomed or finished US, 1994.► on the dustworking as a refuse collector UK, 1999

2. verb

to beat UK, 1612.

to shoot; to kill US, 1972.

to leave US, 1945.

to use and become intoxicated with phencyclidine, the recreational drug known as PCP or angel dust US, 1989.

to combine marijuana and heroin for smoking US, 1986.

in horse racing, to administer a drug to a horse before a race US, 1951

idiomdustbite the dustto die or fail:Hundreds of small businesses are biting the dust every day.The last wild turkey in this area bit the dust 50 years ago.the dust settlesif the dust settles after a difficult, confusing, or exciting situation, people gradually stop being angry, upset, excited, or confused:When the dust settles, I think we'll see that Mr Darmon's actions have done little damage to the school's reputation.It may take a few days for the dust to settle so both sides can start negotiating again.I'd like to have another try for the contract, but I think I'll wait for the dust to settle first.be eating sb's dust AmEAmEbeat/defeat to be much less successful in a competition, sport, or business than someone you are competing against:Yet again Rangers have ended the season eating Celtic's dust. For too long, American manufacturers were eating the dust of foreign competitors, who were getting higher quality, more attractively priced products to customers.

Note This idiom comes from the idea that when one car is beating another in a race, the second driver is forced to drive in the clouds of dust that are pushed into the air by the first car.

gather dustused in order to say that something is not being used or thought about:Computers that were bought three years ago are now sitting around and gathering dust.The latest report on education has been left to gather dust on the Department's shelf.be like gold dustused in order to say that something is very valuable and very difficult to find:This is only the second time in 35 years the team's made it to the finals, so tickets are like gold dust."High quality clinical researchers are like gold dust," said a spokesman for the research council.not see sb for dust BrEBrEused in order to say that someone leaves a place very quickly, often in order to avoid a situation:If I won the lottery you wouldn't see me for dust - I'd go off on a round-the-world cruise.Many of our women readers wrote in with the same problem - one mention of commitment and they don't see their boyfriends for dust.shake the dust (of sth) from your feet BrEBrEto leave or forget about a difficult situation, especially one that has been causing you trouble for a long time:It had taken Mary three years to shake the dust of her failed marriage off her feet, but now she was ready to meet someone new.Many of the East's financial institutions found it almost impossible to shake the dust of the stock market crash off their feet.

dust

1. in. to leave; to depart. They dusted out of there at about midnight.

2. tv. to defeat someone; to win out over someone. We dusted the other team, eighty-seven to fifty-four.

3. tv. to kill someone. (Underworld.) The gang set out to dust the witnesses but got only one of them.

4. n. fine tobacco for rolling cigarettes. (Prisons.) How about trading a little dust for this candy bar?

5. n. a powdered drug: heroin, phencyclidine (PCP), cocaine; fine cannabis. (Drugs.) It’s the dust that can really do you damage.

6. tv. to add a powdered drug to the end of a (tobacco or cannabis) cigarette. (Drugs.) Pete dusted one, then lit it up.

7. n. worthless matter. John said that Frank was going to be dust if Mr. Gutman ever heard about what happened.

See:

(as) dry as dust
after the dust has settled
after the dust settles
after/when the dust settles
angel dust
be done and dusted
be eating (one's) dust
be eating (someone's) dust
bite the dust
bite the dust, to
budget dust
catch dust
Charge it to the dust and let the rain settle it
collect dust
corral dust
cut the dust
done and dusted
dry as dust
dry-as-dust
dust
dust (one's) pants
dust and ashes
dust bunny
dust mouse
dust of angels
dust off
dust off the batter
dust out
dust pants
dust someone off
dust someone’s pants
dust-up
eat (someone's) dust
eat someone's dust
gather dust
heaven dust
hit the sawdust trail
in the dust
in the dust, leave someone
joy dust
joy flakes
kiss the dust
leave (someone or something) in the dust
leave somebody/something in the dust
let the dust settle
like gold dust
make the dust fly
not see (one) for dust
not see somebody for dust
not see someone for dust
once the dust has settled
raise a dust
shake the dust from (one's) feet
shake the dust from one's feet
shake the dust from one's feet, to
shake the dust of (something or some place) from (one's) feet
shake the dust of somewhere from your feet
shake the dust off (one's) feet
shake the dust off your feet
the dust settles
throw dust in (one's) eyes
throw dust in (one's) face
throw dust in someone's eyes
throw dust in someone's eyes, to
turn to dust
watch my dust
when the dust has settled
when the dust settles

词汇	dust
释义	dust Theme: DEPART in. to leave; to depart. Well, it's late. I gotta dust.They dusted out of there at about midnight. Theme: DRUGS - ADDED tr. to add a powdered drug to the end of a (tobacco or cannabis) cigarette. Pete dusted one, then lit it up.Max never dusts them before he sells them. Theme: DRUGS - POWDER n. a powdered drug: heroin, phencyclidine (PCP), cocaine; fine cannabis. It's the dust that can really do you damage.Wally got hold of some kind of dust and took it to the police. Theme: MURDER tr. to kill someone. (Underworld.) The gang set out to dust the witnesses, but only got one of them.Max knew that Bruno was out to dust him. Theme: OVERWHELM tr. to defeat someone; to win out over someone. We dusted the other team, 87–54.In the second game, they dusted us. Theme: TOBACCO n. fine tobacco for rolling cigarettes. (Prisons.) How about a little dust for this candy bar?I don't want dust. I need chocolate. dust 1. noun 1 a powdered narcotic, especially cocaine or heroin US, 1916. 2 phencyclidine, the recreational drug known as PCP or angel dust. An abbreviation of ANGEL DUST. US, 1977. 3 inexpensive cigarette tobacco given free to prisoners US, 1967. 4 the powdered malted milk used in soda fountain malt drinks US, 1946. 5 money UK, 1607. 6 a small amount of money TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO, 1987. 7 the condition of being doomed or finished US, 1994.► on the dustworking as a refuse collector UK, 1999 2. verb 1 to beat UK, 1612. 2 to shoot; to kill US, 1972. 3 to leave US, 1945. 4 to use and become intoxicated with phencyclidine, the recreational drug known as PCP or angel dust US, 1989. 5 to combine marijuana and heroin for smoking US, 1986. 6 in horse racing, to administer a drug to a horse before a race US, 1951 idiomdustbite the dustto die or fail:Hundreds of small businesses are biting the dust every day.The last wild turkey in this area bit the dust 50 years ago.the dust settlesif the dust settles after a difficult, confusing, or exciting situation, people gradually stop being angry, upset, excited, or confused:When the dust settles, I think we'll see that Mr Darmon's actions have done little damage to the school's reputation.It may take a few days for the dust to settle so both sides can start negotiating again.I'd like to have another try for the contract, but I think I'll wait for the dust to settle first.be eating sb's dust AmEAmEbeat/defeat to be much less successful in a competition, sport, or business than someone you are competing against:Yet again Rangers have ended the season eating Celtic's dust. For too long, American manufacturers were eating the dust of foreign competitors, who were getting higher quality, more attractively priced products to customers. Note This idiom comes from the idea that when one car is beating another in a race, the second driver is forced to drive in the clouds of dust that are pushed into the air by the first car. gather dustused in order to say that something is not being used or thought about:Computers that were bought three years ago are now sitting around and gathering dust.The latest report on education has been left to gather dust on the Department's shelf.be like gold dustused in order to say that something is very valuable and very difficult to find:This is only the second time in 35 years the team's made it to the finals, so tickets are like gold dust."High quality clinical researchers are like gold dust," said a spokesman for the research council.not see sb for dust BrEBrEused in order to say that someone leaves a place very quickly, often in order to avoid a situation:If I won the lottery you wouldn't see me for dust - I'd go off on a round-the-world cruise.Many of our women readers wrote in with the same problem - one mention of commitment and they don't see their boyfriends for dust.shake the dust (of sth) from your feet BrEBrEto leave or forget about a difficult situation, especially one that has been causing you trouble for a long time:It had taken Mary three years to shake the dust of her failed marriage off her feet, but now she was ready to meet someone new.Many of the East's financial institutions found it almost impossible to shake the dust of the stock market crash off their feet. phrasedust[dusted, dusted, dusting] dust down/off 1. dust down/off sth • *dust sth* down/off** to remove dirt or dust from something, using your hands or a cloth or brush: He got up off the ground and dusted down his trousers. Alan pulled a wooden elephant out of the box, and dusted it off.dust yourself down/off Anabelle picked herself up and dusted herself off. She was bruised, but not seriously hurt.2. dust down/off sth • *dust sth* down/off** to get something ready to be used after not using it for a long time: Investors are at last dusting down their cheque books as the economy recovers. It's 70s night at Club Fantastic, so dust off your platform shoes and come on down and boogie.■ SIMILAR TO: dig out dust 1. in. to leave; to depart. They dusted out of there at about midnight. 2. tv. to defeat someone; to win out over someone. We dusted the other team, eighty-seven to fifty-four. 3. tv. to kill someone. (Underworld.) The gang set out to dust the witnesses but got only one of them. 4. n. fine tobacco for rolling cigarettes. (Prisons.) How about trading a little dust for this candy bar? 5. n. a powdered drug: heroin, phencyclidine (PCP), cocaine; fine cannabis. (Drugs.) It’s the dust that can really do you damage. 6. tv. to add a powdered drug to the end of a (tobacco or cannabis) cigarette. (Drugs.) Pete dusted one, then lit it up. 7. n. worthless matter. John said that Frank was going to be dust if Mr. Gutman ever heard about what happened. See: (as) dry as dust after the dust has settled after the dust settles after/when the dust settles angel dust be done and dusted be eating (one's) dust be eating (someone's) dust bite the dust bite the dust, to budget dust catch dust Charge it to the dust and let the rain settle it collect dust corral dust cut the dust done and dusted dry as dust dry-as-dust dust dust (one's) pants dust and ashes dust bunny dust mouse dust of angels dust off dust off the batter dust out dust pants dust someone off dust someone’s pants dust-up eat (someone's) dust eat someone's dust gather dust heaven dust hit the sawdust trail in the dust in the dust, leave someone joy dust joy flakes kiss the dust leave (someone or something) in the dust leave somebody/something in the dust let the dust settle like gold dust make the dust fly not see (one) for dust not see somebody for dust not see someone for dust once the dust has settled raise a dust shake the dust from (one's) feet shake the dust from one's feet shake the dust from one's feet, to shake the dust of (something or some place) from (one's) feet shake the dust of somewhere from your feet shake the dust off (one's) feet shake the dust off your feet the dust settles throw dust in (one's) eyes throw dust in (one's) face throw dust in someone's eyes throw dust in someone's eyes, to turn to dust watch my dust when the dust has settled when the dust settles
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