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词汇 gun
释义
gun
Theme: CRIMINAL
n. a hired gunman; a bodyguard or a member of a gang of criminals. (Underworld and Western.)
Bruno and his guns came by to remind Gary of what he owed Mr. Big.Tell your guns to lay off.
Theme: ENGINE
tr. to race an engine; to rev up an engine.
See how loud it is when I gun it?Gun the thing again and let me hear it.
Theme: PEOPLE - IMPORTANT
n. a leader; the key member of a group.
Who's the gun around here?Bruno is the gun, and what he says goes.
gun
1. adjective
1
excellent NEW ZEALAND, 1998.
2
expert AUSTRALIA, 1916
2. noun
1
a hired gunman US, 1920.
2
an expert at some occupation, especially shearing AUSTRALIA, 1897.
3
a pickpocket US, 1965.
4
a hypodermic needle and syringe US, 1899.
5
the upper arm; the bicep muscle US, 1973.
6
the penis UK, 1675.
7
any instrument used for tattooing US, 1989.
8
an electric guitar. From the symbolic actions of guitarists like Jimi Hendrix (1942–70) who stressed the metaphor when he recorded the song 'Machine Gun' in 1969 US, 1988.
9
a brass horn US, 1960.
10
a large surfboard used for big-wave conditions US, 1965.
11
in the language of wind surfing, a sailboard that is moderately long and tapered at the rear US, 1985.
12
in horse racing, a complete effort by a jockey US, 1976.
13
on the railways, a track torpedo used to warn an engineer of danger ahead US, 1975.
14
any signal that a quarter of a football game has ended US, 1971. on the gunengaged in crime as a profession US, 1950. under the gun1. (used of a prison) under armed guard US, 2002.2. in poker, said of the player who must act first in a given situation US, 1947
3. verb
1
to accelerate a vehicle or rev its engine US, 1920.
2
to inject a drug intravenously UK, 2003.
3
to look over, to examine UK, 1812.
4
to attack verbally UK, 2003.
5
in computing, to use a computer's force-quit feature to close a malfunctioning program US, 1983. gun it(of a vehicle) to travel at top speed. From earlier, now conventional sense of 'gun' (to run an engine at full power) US, 1976
idiomgunson of a gun son of a bitchhold/put a gun to sb's headto force someone to do something by using threats, or making it impossible for them to refuse:Nobody's holding a gun to your head - if you don't want to do aerobics, don't do it.The new regulations make teachers feel they have a gun to their head, which is not the best way to improve their performance.jump the gunto do something too early before you are ready or before the conditions are right:I was not aware that the school board had already taken a decision; that seems to be jumping the gun.In science, it can be okay to be wrong when you announce a discovery, but to jump the gun - that's unforgivable.a smoking gunprove used about something that proves that someone has done something badoften used in politics:The documents were a smoking gun, providing evidence that the foreign secretary knew sanctions were being broken.The Navy's conclusions are based on flawed evidence. They do not have a smoking gun in this case, and I doubt they will ever find one.be under the gunto be in a difficult situation because people want you to succeed and will blame you if you fail:Many of the actors criticized the director's methods. "It's not good to be under the gun that long - it's only a movie," they said.Coaching has become a tough job - running a team means always being under the gun.
phrasegun[gunned, gunned, gunning]
gun down
gun sb downgun down sb to shoot someone and kill or injure them, especially when they cannot escape or defend themselves: The journalist had been gunned down in the driveway of his San Francisco home. The men dragged Oliveros out of his car and gunned him down in the street.. SIMILAR TO: shoot, shoot down
be gunning for 1. be gunning for sth to be trying to get or win something, by competing against other people: Manchester United were gunning for their third straight win. He is now said to be gunning for the top job at the Daily Mail.2. be gunning for sb informal to be trying to make trouble for someone or to harm them, especially because you are angry with them about something: I didn't know that by then the terrorists were gunning for me, too. She now has half the Labour Party gunning for her.

gun

1. verb, slang (of a vehicle) To accelerate or increase speed suddenly or rapidly. Okay, I've got the cash. Now gun it and get us out of here!
2. noun, slang One who has been hired to kill someone. The boss will have a hired gun to take care of the informant, don't worry.
3. noun, slang A particularly muscular arm; an arm's large bicep. Usually used in the plural in reference to both arms or both sets of biceps. He always wears tank tops so he can show off his guns. I caught her flexing her guns in front of the mirror after her workout.
4. noun, slang An important, successful, or influential person. He's the gun at the law firm; he wins every court case he gets. After failing to convince the IT department that implementing new network security controls would be in everyone's best interest, Mike felt it was time to bring in the big guns, so he called a company meeting with the executive board.

gun

1. n. a hired gunman; a bodyguard, an assassin, or a member of a gang of criminals. (Underworld and Western.) Willie and his guns came by to remind Gary of what he owed Mr. Gutman.
2. n. a leader; the key member of a group. Who’s the gun around here?
3. tv. to race an engine; to rev up an engine. See how loud it is when I gun it?
4. Go to guns.

guns

n. the biceps; large muscular arms. (see also pythons.) He lifts weights to build up his guns.
See:
  • (as) sure as a gun
  • a big gun
  • a smoking gun
  • a/the smoking gun
  • a/the son of a gun
  • all guns blazing
  • at gunpoint
  • be going great guns
  • be gunning for
  • beat the gun
  • big cheese
  • big gun
  • blow great guns
  • call shotgun
  • eat (one's) gun
  • eat one’s gun
  • Give it the gun
  • give it/her the gun
  • glass gun
  • go down with guns firing
  • go great guns
  • going great guns
  • great gun
  • great guns
  • great guns, going
  • gun
  • gun down
  • gun for
  • gun for (someone or something)
  • gun for someone
  • gun it
  • gunboat
  • gunning for (someone or something)
  • guns
  • gun-shy
  • have a gun to (one's) head
  • have a gun to your head
  • hired gun
  • hold a gun to (one's) head
  • hold a gun to head
  • hold a gun to someone's head
  • hold a pistol to (one's) head
  • hold/put a gun to somebody's head
  • in the gun
  • jump the gun
  • jump the gun, to
  • pack a gun
  • packing a gun
  • pull a gun
  • pull a gun on (one)
  • put a gun to (one's) head
  • put a gun to (someone's) head
  • put a pistol to (one's) head
  • Quaker gun
  • smoking gun
  • Son of a gun
  • spike (one's) guns
  • spike somebody's guns
  • spike someone's guns
  • stand by (one's) guns
  • stick by (one's) guns
  • stick to (one's) guns
  • stick to guns
  • stick to one's guns
  • stick to one's guns, to
  • stick to your guns
  • the smoking gun
  • top gun
  • under pressure
  • under the gun
  • with (one's) guns blazing
  • with all guns blazing
  • with guns blazing
  • zip gun
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