chew
- IPA[tʃuː]
英式
- bite and work (food) in the mouth with the teeth, especially to make it easier to swallow；gnaw at (something) persistently
- a repeated biting or gnawing of something；something that is meant for chewing
verb: chew, 3rd person present: chews, gerund or present participle: chewing, past tense: chewed, past participle: chewed
noun: chew, plural noun: chews
- 釋義
- 相關詞
- 片語
動詞
- 1. bite and work (food) in the mouth with the teeth, especially to make it easier to swallow he was chewing a mouthful of toast he chewed for a moment, then swallowed
- ▪ gnaw at (something) persistently he chewed his lip reflectively she chewed at a fingernail
名詞
- 1. a repeated biting or gnawing of something the dog was enjoying a quiet chew of his bone
- ▪ something that is meant for chewing a dog chew a chew of tobacco
- ▪ a chewy sweet a gobstopper or a chew could be bought for a farthing
- break up or damage something as if by chewing
Oxford Dictionary
- reprimand someone severely
Oxford American Dictionary
- reprimand someone severely
Oxford Dictionary
- discuss or consider something at length
Oxford Dictionary
- discuss or consider something at length
Oxford American Dictionary
- a hard toy, typically made of rubber, designed to be chewed by a dog: I could hear her Labradoodle, Kevin, playing with a squeaky chew toy
Oxford Dictionary
- break up or damage something as if by chewing
Oxford American Dictionary
- a Caribbean climbing plant of the buckthorn family, the twigs or bark of which are chewed to ...
Oxford Dictionary
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- IPA[CHo͞o]
美式
- bite and work (food) in the mouth with the teeth, especially to make it easier to swallow: he was chewing a mouthful of toast he chewed for a moment, then swallowed
- a repeated biting or gnawing of something: the dog was enjoying a quiet chew of his bone
Oxford American Dictionary
