Yahoo香港字典 搜尋

搜尋結果

1. Oxford Dictionary

   lick

   • IPA[lɪk]

   英式

   • v.
     pass the tongue over (something) in order to taste, moisten, or clean it；(of a flame, wave, or breeze) move lightly and quickly like a tongue
   • n.
     an act of licking something with the tongue；a quick movement of flame, water, etc.

   • verb: lick, 3rd person present: licks, gerund or present participle: licking, past tense: licked, past participle: licked

   • noun: lick, plural noun: licks

2. • 釋義
   • 相關詞
   • 片語

   v.

   動詞

   • 1. pass the tongue over (something) in order to taste, moisten, or clean it he licked the stamp and stuck it on the envelope 同義詞 tongue, wet, moisten, wash, clean, ... 更多taste, lap, slurp
   • ▪ (of a flame, wave, or breeze) move lightly and quickly like a tongue the flames licked around the wood 同義詞 flicker, play, flick, flit, dart, ... 更多ripple, dance
   • 2. informal overcome (a person or problem) decisively all right Mary, I know when I'm licked the Chancellor said that the government had inflation licked 同義詞 overcome, get the better of, solve, find an answer to, find a solution to, ... 更多conquer, beat, quell, control, govern, master, curb, check, bridle, tame
   • ▪ beat or thrash (someone) she stands tall and could lick any man in the place 同義詞 defeat, beat, best, conquer, trounce, ... 更多thrash, rout, vanquish, overcome, overwhelm, overpower, destroy, drub, get the better of, triumph over, prevail over, gain a victory over, win over/against, worst, subdue, quash, crush, informalslaughter, murder, kill, clobber, hammer, whip, paste, crucify, demolish, wipe the floor with, make mincemeat of, take to the cleaners, walk (all) over, run rings around, stuff, marmalize, shellac, skunk, own
   • ▪ West Indian cut or knock someone or something down the boy was quiet, but if you cross he path, he lick you down

   n.

   名詞

   • 1. an act of licking something with the tongue Sammy gave his fingers a lick
   • ▪ a quick movement of flame, water, etc. a tiny lick of flame flickered round the mouth of the flamethrower
   • 2. informal a light coating or quick application of something, especially paint she needed to give the kitchen a lick of paint 同義詞 dab, bit, drop, dash, spot, ... 更多touch, hint, dribble, splash, sprinkle, trickle, little, informalsmidgen, tad反義詞 lashings
   • ▪ US an extremely small amount of something abstract there's not a lick of suspense in the entire plot
   • 3. informal a short phrase or solo in jazz or popular music cool guitar licks
   • 4. informal a smart blow his mother gave him several licks for daring to blaspheme
   • ▪ punishment, criticism, or heavy defeat you rejoice when you win and take your licks when you lose

   salt lick

   • n.
     a place where animals go to lick salt from the ground.

   Oxford Dictionary

   salt lick

   • n.
     a place where animals go to lick salt from the ground.

   Oxford American Dictionary

   lick hole

   • n.
     a salt lick, or a place where a block of salt is placed for stock to lick.

   Oxford Dictionary

   deer lick

   • n.
     a place where deer come to lick salt, either from a block of salt placed there or from a ...

   Oxford American Dictionary

   donkey-lick

   • v.
     defeat (someone) resoundingly: she donkey-licked her opposition in the 1200m sprint

   Oxford Dictionary

   deer lick

   • n.
     a place where deer come to lick salt.

   Oxford Dictionary

   at a lick

   • ph.
     at a fast pace

   Oxford Dictionary

   at a lick

   • ph.
     at a fast pace; with considerable speed

   Oxford American Dictionary

   • 上一頁
   • 1
   • 2
   • 3
   • 下一頁

   片語

   • at a lick
   • a lick and a promise
   • lick someone's arse
   • lick someone's boots
   • lick one's lips
   • lick one's wounds
   • not be able to do something a lick
3. • 更多解釋

   lick

   • IPA[lik]

   美式

   • v.
     pass the tongue over (something) in order to taste, moisten, or clean it: he licked the stamp and stuck it on the envelope he licked at his damaged hand with his tongue
   • n.
     an act of licking something with the tongue: Sammy gave his fingers a long lick

   Oxford American Dictionary