搜尋結果
shoo
- IPA[ʃuː]
英式
- a word said to frighten or drive away a person or animal
- make (a person or animal) go away by waving one's arms at them, saying ‘shoo’, or otherwise acting in a discouraging manner
verb: shoo, 3rd person present: shoos, gerund or present participle: shooing, past tense: shooed, past participle: shooed
- 釋義
- 相關詞
excl
- 1. a word said to frighten or drive away a person or animal ‘Shoo,’ said Mrs Beavis to her girls, and the passage emptied
動詞
- 1. make (a person or animal) go away by waving one's arms at them, saying ‘shoo’, or otherwise acting in a discouraging manner I went to comfort her but she shooed me away
- a person or thing that is certain to succeed, especially someone who is certain to win a ... he was a shoo-in for re-election
Oxford American Dictionary
- a person or thing that is certain to succeed, especially someone who is certain to win a ... he was a shoo-in for re-election
Oxford Dictionary
- a rich pie made with molasses and topped with crumbs.
Oxford American Dictionary
- a rich tart made of treacle baked in a pastry case with a crumble topping.
Oxford Dictionary
- 更多解釋
- IPA[SHo͞o]
美式
- a word said to frighten or drive away a person or animal: “Shoo,” said Mrs. Beavis to her girls, and the passage emptied
- make (a person or animal) go away by waving one's arms at them, saying “shoo,” or otherwise ... I went to comfort her but she shooed me away
Oxford American Dictionary