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1. Oxford Dictionary

   stick

   • IPA[stɪk]

   英式

   • n.
     a thin piece of wood that has fallen or been cut off a tree.；a long, thin piece of wood used for support in walking or as a weapon.

   • noun: stick, plural noun: sticks

2. • 釋義
   • 相關詞
   • 片語

   n.

   名詞

   • 1. a thin piece of wood that has fallen or been cut off a tree. 同義詞 piece of wood, twig, small branch, cane, pole, ... 更多beanpole, post, stake, upright, rod
   • ▪ a long, thin piece of wood used for support in walking or as a weapon. 同義詞 walking stick, cane, staff, malacca, alpenstock, ... 更多blackthorn, ashplant, rattan, thumb stick, crook, crutch, waddy, club, cudgel, bludgeon, shillelagh, truncheon, baton, cane, birch, switch, rod, lathi, danda, kierie, knobkerrie, informalcosh
   • ▪ (in hockey, polo, and other games) a long, thin implement, typically made of wood, with a curved head or angled blade that is used to hit or direct the ball or puck.
   • ▪ (in field hockey) the foul play of raising the stick above the shoulder.
   • ▪ a short, thin piece of wood used to impale food lolly sticks
   • ▪ informal goalposts or cricket stumps.
   • ▪ archaic a mast or spar.
   • ▪ a piece of basic furniture every stick of furniture just vanished
   • 2. a long, thin piece of something a stick of dynamite cinnamon sticks
   • ▪ used to refer to a very thin person or limb the girl was a stick her arms were like sticks
   • ▪ (of a figure) drawn with short, thin, straight lines stick drawings of a man and girl
   • ▪ a conductor's baton.
   • ▪ a gear or control lever.
   • ▪ US a quarter-pound pack of butter or margarine.
   • ▪ a number of bombs or paratroopers dropped rapidly from an aircraft the sticks of bombs rained down
   • ▪ a small group of soldiers assigned to a particular duty a stick of heavily armed guards
   • 3. a threat of punishment or unwelcome measures (often contrasted with the offer of reward as a means of persuasion) training that relies more on the carrot than on the stick
   • 4. British informal severe criticism or treatment I took a lot of stick from the press 同義詞 criticism, flak, censure, reproach, reproof, ... 更多condemnation, castigation, chastisement, blame, abuse, punishment, informala bashing, a roasting, a caning, an earful, a bawling-out, verbal, a rollicking, a wigging, a rocket, a row, vulgar slanga bollocking, rareanimadversion反義詞 praise, commendation
   • 5. informal, derogatory rural areas far from cities or civilization he felt hard done by living out in the sticks
   • 6. informal, dated a person of a specified kind Janet's not such a bad old stick sometimes
   • 7. a large quantity of unsold stock, especially the proportion of shares which must be taken up by underwriters after an unsuccessful issue.

   stuck

   • past and past participle of stick

   Oxford American Dictionary

   stuck

   • past participle of stick

   Oxford Dictionary

   stick with

   • ph.
     persevere or continue with something

   Oxford Dictionary

   stick with

   • ph.
     persevere or continue with something

   Oxford American Dictionary

   stick to

   • ph.
     continue or confine oneself to doing or using a particular thing

   Oxford American Dictionary

   stick to

   • ph.
     continue or confine oneself to doing or using a particular thing

   Oxford Dictionary

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   片語

   • get the dirty end of the stick
   • get the short end of the stick
   • get the wrong end of the stick
   • over the sticks
   • sticks and stones may break my bones but words will never hurt me
   • up the stick
   • up sticks
3. • 更多解釋

   stick

   • IPA[stik]

   美式

   • n.
     a thin piece of wood that has fallen or been cut from a tree.

   Oxford American Dictionary

   stick

   • IPA[stik]

   美式

   • v.
     push a sharp or pointed object into or through (something): he stuck his fork into the sausage the candle was stuck in a straw-covered bottle

   Oxford American Dictionary

   stick

   • IPA[stɪk]

   英式

   • v.
     push a sharp or pointed object into or through (something): he stuck his fork into the sausage she stuck her finger in his eye

   Oxford Dictionary