请输入您要查询的英文单词:

 

单词 mike
释义

miken.1

Forms: Middle English mik, Middle English–1500s myke.
Origin: Probably a variant or alteration of another lexical item. Etymon: amyke n.
Etymology: Probably aphetic < amyke n., though this is apparently only recorded slightly later.
Obsolete. rare.
A friend.In quot. a1400 spec. one of the elect.
ΘΚΠ
the mind > emotion > love > friendliness > [noun] > friend
friendOE
wineOE
fellowa1225
friendmana1250
lovera1275
amic1330
gossipc1390
mikea1400
ally1406
amykec1450
favourer1483
favourite1590
palc1770
butty1791
amigo1813
amico1820
compadre1834
pally1863
tillicum1869
nigger1884
buddy1895
paxc1900
mutual1901
righto1908
segotia1917
bud1924
palsy1930
palsy-walsy1932
buddy-buddy1943
winger1943
mucker1947
main man1956
goombah1968
gabba1970
money1982
a1400 (a1325) Cursor Mundi (Vesp.) 2807 Has þou her..ani man, Sun or doghter, mik or mau, to þe langand.
c1400 (?c1380) Pearl 572 For mony ben calle[d], þaȝ fewe be mykez.
1543 ( Chron. J. Hardyng (1812) 119 He made..Hymselfe like to Brethel..That then was the dukes preuy myke.
This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2002; most recently modified version published online December 2021).

miken.2

Forms: Middle English mek, Middle English moke (transmission error), Middle English myke; Scottish pre-1700 mek, pre-1700 myk.
Origin: Probably a borrowing from Dutch. Etymon: Dutch micke.
Etymology: Probably < Middle Dutch micke, mik, mic (Dutch mik) forked stick, supporting pole or prop, cognate with West Frisian mik, mikke branch, forked prop (spec. one on which a boat's mast can rest), Middle Low German micke (German regional (Low German) Micke) forked support, gun carriage; further etymology uncertain.In late Middle English the synonymous mitch n.2 was apparently borrowed from the same Middle Dutch word, while in the 19th cent. meck n. was borrowed < Dutch mik in the context of a harpoon rest for a whale boat. Some of the examples below from northern and Scots texts might rather be interpreted as showing mitch n.2 with secondary sound-substitution of /k/ for //.
Obsolete.
1. Nautical. A forked support on which a mast rests when lowered. Also more fully mike-hook. Cf. mitch-board n.
ΚΠ
c1400 (?c1380) Cleanness (1920) 417 Hit waltered on þe wylde flod..Withouten mast oþer myke oþer myry bawelyne.
1410–12 in N. H. Nicolas Hist. Royal Navy (1847) II. 475 (MED) Un seilyerde, un bowespret..un sherhok, un mykehok.
1417 Foreign Accts. 8 Henry V (Public Rec. Office) G/1 (MED) iiij lanternis, 1 Bedewe, j mekhoke.
2. Scottish. A forked support for a gun or small cannon.See note s.v. mitch n.2
ΚΠ
1496 in T. Dickson Accts. Treasurer Scotl. (1877) I. 292 For xxxvj gunchameris, and for mykkis and bandis to the gunnys.
1497 in T. Dickson Accts. Treasurer Scotl. (1877) I. 334 For iiij waw of irne, to mak bandis to duris, crukis, mykkis and slottis to gunnis.
1513 in J. B. Paul Accts. Treasurer Scotl. (1902) IV. 485 Item, to Johne Kill, smyth, for xl stane of greit ward for mykkis to gunnys.
1566 in T. Thomson Coll. Inventories Royal Wardrobe (1815) 169 Item sex cutthrottis of irne with thair mekis.
This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2002; most recently modified version published online December 2020).

miken.3

Brit. /mʌɪk/, U.S. /maɪk/
Origin: Of uncertain origin.
Etymology: Origin uncertain; related to mike v.1, and perhaps also to mitch v., meech v., and related words.
slang (chiefly British).
A rest; a period of idleness; an act of shirking. Esp. in to do (also have) a mike: to be idle, to escape from or evade work; to go away. Cf. mick n.5
ΘΚΠ
the world > action or operation > ceasing > temporary cessation of activity or operation > [noun] > rest > interval or period of
outspan1822
mike1825
spellc1845
the world > action or operation > inaction > not doing > abstaining or refraining from action > [noun] > avoiding an action or condition > avoiding duty, work, or exertion > opportunity for or an act of
come-off1678
mike1825
shirk1863
gold-bricking1901
scrimshank1903
lead-swing1952
skive1958
skive1980
1825 P. Egan Life of Actor 28 The performances of the last night at the theatre are often discussed over a mike at the fireside the next morning respecting the abilities of the actors. Foot-n., Mike or Shammock. Technical or cant phrases amongst printers. To have a mike is to loiter away the time, when it might be more usefully or profitably employed.
1890 A. Barrère & C. G. Leland Dict. Slang (at cited word) Mike (tailors), to do a mike, to pretend to be working or hang about.
1899 R. Whiteing No. 5 John St. xxiv. 238 It was pleasant to..share the tobacco and biscuit, and make sure of a good ‘mike’ on this side of a life to come.
1925 E. Fraser & J. Gibbons Soldier & Sailor Words 155 Mike, to (to do a), to make off. To avoid duty.
1940 M. Marples Public School Slang 119 To do a mike (St Bees, 1915 +), to break bounds.
1955 ‘N. Shute’ Requiem for Wren iii. 83 That's a good mike for you, but you'll have plenty to do later on.
1958 Times 26 Sept. 19/1 The day of the cheerful veteran forward, gratefully relying upon opportunities for a mild ‘mike’, may be coming to an end.
This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2002; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

Miken.4

Brit. /mʌɪk/, U.S. /maɪk/
Origin: From a proper name. Etymon: proper name Mike.
Etymology: < Mike, pet form of the male forename Michael (see Michael n.). Compare earlier Mick n.1, mickey n.1
slang.
1.
a. = Mick n.1 Now rare.
ΘΚΠ
the world > people > nations > native or inhabitant of Europe > the Irish > [noun] > native or inhabitant of Ireland
IrishmanOE
Ireis1297
hooded mana1464
Mac1518
Irish1553
Teague?1661
bog-trotter1682
Milesian1682
dear joy1688
Teaguelander1689
paddy1714
bog-lander1736
bog-stalkera1758
brogueneer1758
paddywhack1773
Pat1796
West Briton1805
Irisher1807
Patlander1820
Greek1823
Mick1850
redneck1852
Grecian1853
mickeyc1854
Mike1859
harp1904
1859 J. C. Hotten Dict. Slang 62 Mike, to loiter; or..to ‘lazy about’. The term probably originated at St Giles', which used to be thronged with Irish labourers (Mike being so common with them as to become a generic appellation for Irishmen with the vulgar)..waiting for hire.
1874 Hotten's Slang Dict. (rev. ed.) 225 Mike, an Irish hodman, or general labourer.
1874 Thistleton's Illustr. Jolly Giant 4 July 9/2 The honor that you have conferred upon me..is the first round of the ladder to fame... I know it, my friend, but yet we must fight the ‘Mikes’ and we must win.
1939 L. B. Howsley Argot (at cited word) Mike, an Irishman.
1962 E. B. Atwood Regional Vocab. Texas 73 Irishman..other terms are very scattered: Mick..and Mike.
Categories »
b. for the love of Mike: see love n.1 Phrases 1a(a).
2. Telecommunications. In signalling, etc.: the letter m. See also Mike-Mike n.
ΘΚΠ
society > communication > writing > written character > name of written character > [noun]
name-sound1863
Mike1956
1956 Jrnl. Air Law & Commerce 23 81 It is now suggested that, in the event of the majority of the ICAO's members aproving the following five new words: Charlie, Mike, November, Uniform and X-ray to replace the words: Coca, Metro, Nectar, Union and Extra, these new words will become operative as from March 1st 1956.
?1956 Internat. Standards & Recomm. Pract. (Convention on Internat. Civil Aviation: Annex 10) (ed. 4) Amendment 23. 56 a When proper names..are spelled out in radiotelephony, the following alphabet shall be used... [Table.] M Mike maik MIKE.
1976 M. Brandonstiel Breaker, Breaker, Tea-Four vii. 105 If there's a chance for error, say the word [sc. Maple] phonetically: ‘Mike Alpha Papa Lima Echo’.
1990 J. McPhee Looking for Ship 36 If you say those words—Whiskey, Mike, Romeo, Golf—anywhere in the world, they mean this ship.
1992 S. Albrecht Contact & Cover i. iv. 36 Some officers will use the phrase ‘Code Frank’ or ‘Code Mike’ to tell a partner of the suspect's (f)elony or (m)isdemeanor warrants.
1998 R. Stone Damascus Gate ii. xxxviii. 303 ‘Meet you on three-eleven mike hotel.’ Switching to the peacekeeping force's military frequency was against regulations.
3. U.S. slang (originally and chiefly Military). A minute. Cf. M n. Initialisms 1.
ΘΚΠ
society > communication > record > written record > [noun] > minutes
minute1443
copy of a conference1588
verbal process1590
particularc1600
consulto1659
procès-verbal1807
consulta1877
Mike1986
1986 O. Stone Platoon (1987) 87 Bravo Three..should be here in two zero mikes.
1991 G. A. Linderer Eyes of Eagle 37 A pair of gunships would be heading out in zero-five mikes.
1995 Space: above & Beyond (television programme) in J. E. Lighter Hist. Dict. Amer. Slang (1997) II. (at cited word) That we do in thirty mikes. So suit up.

Compounds

Mike boat n. [after M in the initialism LCM (see L.C. n. at L n. Initialisms 1); compare sense 2] U.S. Military slang (in the U.S. Navy) a landing craft. Hence (occasionally): any specialized flat-bottomed craft.
ΚΠ
1956 All Hands May 9/2 In any talk of unsung heroes of Operation Deepfreeze there are always the Mike Boats and their crews.
1986 San Diego Union-Tribune (Nexis) 26 Aug. b-3 By dawn, amphibious landing craft called Mike boats had floated to shore with their supplies.
1997 Independent on Sunday 6 July (Review Suppl.) 13/4 There were flat-bottomed salvage barges known as ‘Mike’ boats and two specially equipped salvage boats—the Grasp and the Grapple.
This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2002; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

miken.5

Brit. /mʌɪk/, U.S. /maɪk/
Origin: Formed within English, by clipping or shortening. Etymon: microphone n.
Etymology: Shortened < microphone n.
colloquial.
A microphone. Cf. mic n.2Recorded earliest in hand mike n. at hand n. Compounds 1d(b).probe, radio, ribbon, rifle, spike, throat mike: see the first element.
ΘΚΠ
the world > physical sensation > hearing and noise > audibility > sound magnification or reproduction > [noun] > microphone
carbon transmitter1878
microphone1878
carbon microphone1879
pantelephone1881
phonoscope1890
mike1911
condenser microphone1921
magnetophone1922
radio microphone1922
ionophone1924
crystal microphone1925
ribbon microphone1925
radio mike1926
laryngophone1927
velocity microphone1931
ribbon mike1933
pressure microphone1934
bug1936
eight ball1937
ribbon1937
throat microphone1937
throat mike1937
rifle microphone1938
parabolic microphone1939
lip microphone1941
intercept1942
spike mike1950
spy-mike1955
spy-microphone1960
mic1961
rifle mike1961
gun microphone1962
spike microphone1962
shotgun microphone1968
Lavallière1972
wire1973
sneaky1974
multi-mikes1990
1911 Pop. Elec. July 254 When the handmike is held in the hand, the receiver being at the ear, the transmitter is just the proper distance from the lips.
1926 G. McNamee You're on Air viii. 144 The man at the ‘mike’ watches..and tells the audience the type of play.
1928 G. Ade Let. 7 July (1973) 134 Open the act with a fake microphone all set and adjusted for broadcasting. You come out and talk into the ‘mike’ announcing the name of a fake station in the town..and say you have a very interesting program ahead and then you can read it into the mike.
1943 J. B. Priestley Daylight on Sat. xi. 68 He delighted in entertainment, liked to make his little speech at the mike.
1956 ‘B. Holiday’ & W. Dufty Lady sings Blues iii. 48 I got to the mike somehow and grabbed it.
1968 R. Atkins Heretofore 19 (stage direct.) Narrator: (on mike).
1973 J. Ludwig Woman her Age i. 45 Looking over the stage apron she put the mike down, gave one fast peel upward, and stood there, naked newborn Eve.
1991 CD Rev. Oct. 92/3 The soloists are a shade too close to the mikes in relation to the choir.

Compounds

General attributive, as mike cable, mike-stand, mike technique, etc.
ΚΠ
1937 Daily Herald 16 Feb. 19/6 He is unlikely to be afflicted with ‘mike’ fright, because, in his line, he has found visible audiences in far more truculent mood than will be his unseen Midland Regional listeners.
1939 Evening News 7 Nov. 4/5 To follow the players about, the ‘mike’ is moved across the floor on a long arm called a ‘mike boom’, and its operator is a ‘mike slinger’.
1962 Listener 12 Apr. 656/3 Robert Kee avoided..entangling his mike-cable in the mob.
1973 L. Zolf in Oxf. Bk. Canad. Polit. Anecd. (1988) 232 The Waffle mastery of socialist in-fighting, namely mike-control, delegate discipline and zitsfleisch.
1977 Zigzag Apr. 28/2 I bashed him on the head with a mikestand.
1982 Giant Bk. Electronics Projects iv. 158 I wanted to retain the carbon mike jack and circuit for a secondary mike input.
1993 Rolling Stone 18 Feb. 60/3 Crimes against Native Americans get major mike time.
1998 Esquire Feb. 50/2 I found a comfortable place to lie down, between the mandola and the mike stands.
This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2002; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

miken.6

Brit. /mʌɪk/, U.S. /maɪk/
Origin: Formed within English, by clipping or shortening. Etymon: micrometer n.
Etymology: Shortened < micrometer n.
A micrometer calliper.
ΚΠ
1920 Arms & Man 68 7 In connection with the issue of ‘mikes’, it would seem to be about time that a service rear sight with a micrometer screw incorporated is about due.
1943 Sci. & Mech. Spring 112/2 Hold the ‘mike’ between the thumb and forefinger..and let the weight of the micrometer ‘get’ the diameter.
1971 Tools & their Uses (U.S. Navy Bureau of Naval Personnel) (1973) iii. 78 Where exact measurements are required, a micrometer caliper (mike) is used.
1989 New Scientist 4 Feb. 92/1 A group of thoroughly imperial setters I took for training sessions in quality control looked with deep suspicion at the metric micrometers handed out—yet, after a few minutes' explanation: ‘But it's easier than the inch mike!’
This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, March 2002; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

miken.7

Brit. /mʌɪk/, U.S. /maɪk/
Origin: Of uncertain origin.
Etymology: Origin uncertain; perhaps after Mike Bliss, rhyming slang (listed in J. Franklyn Dict. Rhyming Slang (ed. 2, 1961) 158) for piss (see to take the piss (out of) at piss n. Phrases 2b).
slang.
Only in to take the mike out of: = to take the mickey (out of) at mickey n.1 7.Not found in North America.
ΘΚΠ
the mind > attention and judgement > contempt > derision, ridicule, or mockery > banter or good-humoured ridicule > banter [verb (transitive)]
tauntc1530
railly1668
rally1672
banter1677
smoke1699
to get, take, or have a rise out of1703
joke1748
to run a rig1764
badinage1778
queer1778
quiz1787
to poke (one's) fun (at)1795
gammon1801
chaff1826
to run on ——1830
rig1841
trail1847
josh1852
jolly1874
chip1898
barrack1901
horse1901
jazz1927
to take the mike out ofa1935
to take the piss (out of)1945
to take the mickey (out of)1948
a1935 T. E. Lawrence Mint (1955) ii. vi. 117 But, mate, you let the flight down, when he takes the mike out of you every time.
1935 ‘G. Ingram’ Cockney Cavalcade i. 14 He wouldn't let Pancake ‘take the mike’ out of him.
1940 Notes & Queries 1 June 382/1Taking the mike out of’ anyone means pulling his leg, having a game with him.
1956 J. Cannan People to be Found i. 14 They won't 'alf take the mike out of 'im.
1973 ‘B. Mather’ Snowline vi. 75 Watch it... The Swami don't dig taking the mike out of the gods.
This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2002; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

Miken.8

Brit. /mʌɪk/, U.S. /maɪk/
Origin: Apparently from a proper name. Etymon: proper name Mike.
Etymology: Apparently < Mike, pet form of the male forename Michael (see Mike n.4), after its similarity in sound to the first syllable of Mikado n.
Railways. colloquial. rare.
A Mikado locomotive.
ΘΚΠ
society > travel > rail travel > rolling stock > [noun] > locomotive > steam locomotive > specific class of steam locomotive
Mikado1903
Royal Scot1927
Mike1942
Spam can1967
1942 L. V. Berrey & M. Van den Bark Amer. Thes. Slang § 774/18 Mike,..a mikado type locomotive.
1943 Amer. Speech 18 167/2 Mike, Mikado type engine.
1966 H. Sheppard Dict. Railway Slang (ed. 2) 8 Mike, shunting yard engine (ER).
This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, March 2002; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

miken.9

Brit. /mʌɪk/, U.S. /maɪk/
Origin: Formed within English, by clipping or shortening. Etymon: microgram n.
Etymology: Shortened < microgram n.
slang.
A microgram of a drug, esp. lysergic acid diethylamide (LSD).
ΘΚΠ
the world > physical sensation > use of drugs and poison > an intoxicating drug > [noun] > hallucinogenic drug > LSD > capsule or tablet
tab1961
mike1967
sugar1967
ticket1969
microdot1971
1967 Sat. Evening Post 23 Sept. 88 A 17-year-old street dealer who..feeds her 3,000 mikes.
1970 N. Saunders Alternative London xxii. 168 Lysergic Acid Diethylamide is the most common hallucinogen—and by far the most powerful, in that you only need a few millionths of a gram (micro-grams, ‘mikes’) to trip for eight hours.
1973 J. Wood North Beat x. 126 They wanted me to tell where I got the mikes... The acid, see?
1979 New West 13 Aug. 17 It was 1,000 mikes, which is more than anyone should ever take.
1993 Canad. Fiction Mag. No. 82. 16 A writer might be ripped on 500 mikes of something.
This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2002; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

mikev.1

Brit. /mʌɪk/, U.S. /maɪk/
Origin: Of uncertain origin.
Etymology: Origin uncertain; related to mike n.3, and perhaps also to mitch v., meech v., and related words.
slang (chiefly British).
intransitive. To shirk work; to idle away one's time; to loiter, to loaf. With off: to leave in order to avoid a task.
ΘΚΠ
the world > action or operation > inaction > idleness, lack of occupation or activity > be idle or unoccupied [verb (intransitive)] > potter or waste time in trifling activity
trifle?a1400
loiterc1400
tiffc1440
tifflec1440
to pick a salad1520
to play the wanton1529
fiddle1530
dauntc1540
piddle1545
dally?1548
pittlea1568
pingle1574
puddle1591
to thrum caps1594
maginate1623
meecha1625
pudder1624
dabble1631
fanfreluche1653
dawdlea1656
taigle17..
niff-naff1728
tiddle1747
peddle1755
gammer1788
quiddle1789
muddle1791
browse1803
niddle1808
poke1811
fal-lal1818
potter1824
footer1825
putter1827
shaffle1828
to fool about1838
mike1838
piffle1847
mess1853
to muck about1856
tinker1856
bohemianize1857
to fool around1860
frivol1866
june1869
muss1876
to muddle about (also around)1877
slummock1877
dicker1888
moodle1893
to fart about1899
to fart about (or around)1899
plouter1899
futz1907
monkey1916
to arse around1919
to play around1929
to fuck around1931
tool1932
frig1933
boondoggle1935
to muck around1935
to screw around1935
to bugger about1937
to bugger around1939
to piss about1943
to dick around1948
to jerk around1953
fart-arse1954
to fanny around1969
slop1973
dork1982
to twat around (or about)1992
to dick about1996
the world > action or operation > inaction > disinclination to act or listlessness > sloth or laziness > be slothful or lazy [verb (intransitive)] > idle or loaf
luskc1330
lubber1530
to play the truant, -s1560
lazea1592
lazy1612
meecha1625
lounge1671
saunter1672
sloungea1682
slive1707
soss1711
lolpoop1722
muzz1758
shack1787
hulkc1793
creolize1802
maroon1808
shackle1809
sidle1828
slinge1834
sossle1837
loaf1838
mike1838
to sit around1844
hawm1847
wanton1847
sozzle1848
mooch1851
slosh1854
bum1857
flane1876
slummock1877
dead-beat1881
to lop about1881
scow1901
scowbank1901
stall1916
doss1937
plotz1941
lig1960
loon1969
the world > action or operation > inaction > not doing > abstaining or refraining from action > abstain or refrain from action [verb (intransitive)] > avoid > avoid duty, work, or exertion
feignc1300
lurk1551
slug1642
skulk1781
malinger1820
mike1838
shirk1853
slinker1880
scrimshank1882
pike1889
scow1901
spruce1916
to swing the lead1917
bludge1919
to dodge the column1919
skive1919
to screw off1943
to do a never1946
to fuck off1946
to dick off1948
1838 C. H. Timperley Printers' Man. 114 Mike, or Shammock, when a person neglects his duty for his own recreation, or through sheer idleness.
1841 C. H. Hartshorne Salopia Antiqua 505 Mike, to idle, loiter..‘Jacky wants to mike.’ Craven Gloss. and Nares have it michin and mich.
1859 J. C. Hotten Dict. Slang 62 Mike, to loiter; or as a costermonger defined it, to ‘lazy about’.
1887 W. E. Henley Villon's Good Night 3 You spunges miking round the pubs.
1894 A. Morrison Tales Mean Streets 47 ‘I ain't settled with you yut, my gal,’ he added to Lizer; ‘mikin' about at 'ome an' 'idin' money.’
1959 B. J. Farmer Murder Next Year xv. 85 A policeman is paid to work his beat, not ‘mike’ with or without permission.
1959 N. Lofts Heaven in your Hand 145 There was nobody to send. Both my young b—s have miked off.
1974 P. Evett in J. Burnett Useful Toil iii. 336 [He would] spy on us as we worked, and then..thunder at any one he thought was miking.
This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2002; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

mikev.2

Brit. /mʌɪk/, U.S. /maɪk/
Origin: Formed within English, by conversion. Etymon: mike n.6
Etymology: < mike n.6
1. intransitive. With out, up. To have a dimension, measured with a micrometer, of the stated amount.
ΚΠ
a1961 Webster's 3rd New Internat. Dict. Eng. Lang. (at cited word) The diameter mikes at 0.534 inch.
1988 Guns & Weapons Winter 25/1 Höwitzer wadcutters weighed in at 144.4 grains and ‘miked out’ at .0004″ over their nominal .357″.
2.
a. transitive. To measure with a micrometer.
ΚΠ
1961 Webster's 3rd New Internat. Dict. Eng. Lang. Mike, to measure with a micrometer caliper.
1981 Pop. Hot Rodding Feb. 81/1 You mike the cap screw without load and then re-mike it until you get the correct stretch.
1987 Sporting Gun Mar. 32/1Miking’ individual pellets in the course of testing for hardness revealed a maximum variation of pellet diameter of but .002″.
b. transitive. Of an object: to have a dimension of (so much) as measured with a micrometer.
ΚΠ
1984 Guns & Ammo (Nexis) Dec. 68 They will persist in interchanging the designations 7.63mm (.300 inch) and 7.65mm (.301 inch) whilst all the time using them to refer to cartridges sporting bullets miking .307 or .308 inch.
1992 Guns Illustr. (ed. 24) 74/2 These are virtually identical 55-grain jacketed softpoint spitzer bullets... Random measurements of samples from each brand show them to be slightly undersize in diameter, miking about .2235-inch.
This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, March 2002; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

mikev.3

Brit. /mʌɪk/, U.S. /maɪk/
Origin: Formed within English, by conversion. Etymon: mike n.5
Etymology: < mike n.5
colloquial.
1.
a. transitive. To equip (a person or place) with a microphone, often covertly, for the purposes of recording. Usually in passive.
ΚΠ
1962 M. Procter Body to Spare xvi. 124 He was put in a cell with Cony, and the cell was ‘miked’.
1968 ‘D. Torr’ Treason Line 19 I take it this Dean is the American Counsellor whose bungalow you're trying to mike?
1969 ‘A. Hall’ Striker Portfolio xvi. 196 My one task for the day was to find out if the room was miked because I didn't want them to hear my movements.
1972 Jazz & Blues Oct. 30/1 Mezz is too closely miked for one to be able to follow the soprano clearly at all times.
1986 New Yorker Sept. 78/3 Since everyone onstage was all too obviously miked, Miss Stratas's operatic voice largely went to waste.
b. transitive. To record (a voice, instrument, sound, etc.) with a microphone, sometimes covertly. Frequently in passive.
ΚΠ
1965 ‘D. Torr’ Diplomatic Cover v. 82 The Russian..turned a switch on the bigger recorder... Christ, they've miked us!
1967 R. E. Dolan Music in Mod. Media i. 9 The leakage overshadows the timbre being miked.
1991 Electronic Musician Nov. 71/1 Cardioid patterns diminish sound ‘bleed’..when miking separate instruments in the same room.
1996 T. Koppel & K. Gibson Nightline vi. 380 He began to swear. And Nightline had him miked.
2. transitive. to mike up: to pick up (a sound) with a microphone; to equip (an instrument, system, person, etc.) with a microphone.
ΘΚΠ
the world > physical sensation > hearing and noise > audibility > sound magnification or reproduction > [verb (transitive)] > place a microphone in or near
to mike up1980
1980 Musicians Only 26 Apr. 14/5 Simultaneously miking-up two sounds.
1986 Keyboarder Player Apr. 41/1 (advt.) If you've ever tried to mike-up an acoustic piano, you'll appreciate the versatility of the PXI's d.i. to the mixer.
1992 N. Hornby Fever Pitch 197 However much they mike up the crowd, they will be unable to create any atmosphere whatsoever, because there will be nobody there: we'll all be at home.
1996 C. Jenkins in P. Trynka Rock Hardware 61/1 Dave Stewart of The Eurythmics..used to mike up the internal speaker to capture its tinny sound.
This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2002; most recently modified version published online March 2022).
<
n.1a1400n.2c1400n.31825n.41859n.51911n.61920n.7a1935n.81942n.91967v.11838v.2a1961v.31962
随便看

 

英语词典包含1132095条英英释义在线翻译词条,基本涵盖了全部常用单词的英英翻译及用法,是英语学习的有利工具。

 

Copyright © 2004-2022 Newdu.com All Rights Reserved
更新时间:2025/1/11 16:36:22