英语词汇“to chip in”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

1. transitive. Australian and New Zealand Agriculture. To bury or cover (seed, etc.) by turning the soil over with a harrow. Cf. main sense 6.

ΚΠ

1802 D. Collins Acct. Eng. Colony New S. Wales II. ii. 18 Some..too idle and dissipated to hoe and properly prepare the ground for seed, have carelessly thrown the grain over the old stubble, and afterwards chipped it in, as they termed it, going lightly over the ground with a hoe, and barely covering the seed.

1846 C. J. Pharazyn Jrnl. 24 Oct. (MS., Alexander Turnbull Libr., Wellington, N.Z.) 61 Sowed 4 rods more barley chipped it in after dusk.

1927 Examiner (Launceston, Tasmania) 7 Dec. 2/6 Chipping in the year's crop was certainly no child's play.

2013 Northern Daily Leader (Tamworth) (Nexis) 12 Jan. 13 The cotton chipper, a 34-year-old Sydney man, collapsed while chipping in a cotton crop near Wee Waa.

2. Originally U.S.

a. intransitive. To contribute money; to make a contribution to or for a cause or fund.

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society > trade and finance > payment > contribution > contribute [verb (intransitive)]

contributea1610

club1655

to club together1840

slump1849

to chip in1861

1861 Winsted (Connecticut) Herald 22 Nov. 2/2 An idea seems very generally to prevail that the printer should ‘chip in’ to every charitable and religious operation within a circuit sometimes uncomfortably large.

1903 N.Y. Sun 15 Nov. Nevertheless they all chipped in for the benefit of Simpson's widow and little child next day.

1953 P. Frankau Winged Horse iv. 280 David will know somebody who can chip in.

2014 T. McCulloch Stillman 200 I was free to stay for as long as I wanted, so long as I chipped in for the rent.

b. intransitive. In extended use: to help or assist; to lend a hand.

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the world > action or operation > easiness > aid, help, or assistance > aid, help, or assist [verb (intransitive)]

help?c1225

to shove at the cart1421

supply1446

assist?1518

to lend a hand (or a helping hand)1598

to hold handc1600

to put to one's hand (also hands)1603

seconda1609

subminister1611

to give (lend) a lift1622

to lay (a) hand1634

to give a hand1682

to bear a hand1710

to chip in1872

1872 ‘M. Twain’ Roughing It l. 356 I'll be there, and chip in and help, too.

1890 Boys of Eng. 21 Feb. 142/3 One day Frank came upon a man fighting odds, and he ‘chipped in’ and helped him out, simply upon the principle of helping the weaker in a fight.

1934 Suwannee Echoes 16 Nov. 7/1 Let's all chip in this week-end and complete the court.

1994 P. Baker Blood Posse v. 50 Some of the neighbors chipped in and helped us clean up the broken glass.

2015 Straits Times (Singapore) (Nexis) 14 Sept. My two siblings and I were expected to chip in when my parents were cooking—whether it was peeling carrots or helping to sun-dry tomatoes.

c. transitive. To contribute (money) to a cause or fund.

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1873 N.Y. Evangelist 14 Aug. 4/6 Some of our rich men ought to chip in that extra six thousand dollars.

1908 S. E. White Riverman ix. 80 Why, there isn't a man on that river who doesn't chip in five or ten dollars when a man is hurt or killed.

1997 Daily Mail 27 Mar. 78/1 The English Cricket Board is planning a multi-sponsor approach to the World Cup with eight backers each chipping in between £2m and £3m.

2020 @drilanbz 4 Apr. in twitter.com (accessed 20 Oct. 2021) Just won a Saturday afternoon pub quiz with this lot! Everyone chipped in a few quid and we're donating the winnings to support the amazing work of @RainbowTrustCC.

a. intransitive. To interrupt or intrude on a conversation by making a remark; to contribute to a discussion.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > language > speech > conversation > converse [verb (intransitive)] > interpose in a conversation

to cut in1830

chime in1838

to chip in1869

to tune in1912

1869 B. Harte in Overland Monthly Mar. 284/2 Just you chip in, Say you knew Flynn.

1870 Flag of our Union 1 Jan. 16/4 Dugood chipped in as follows.

1888 Star 12 Dec. 3/3 Justice Smith here chipped in with the remark that counsel..had not curtailed their cross-examination.

1939 J. Cannan They rang up Police (1999) 20 That poisonous Albert Funge appeared and chipped in. He was awfully rude.

2009 A. T. Nwaubani I do not come to you by Chance (2010) xxviii. 212 The driver of the hired car overheard our conversation and chipped in.

b. transitive. To utter (a remark) that contributes to or interrupts a conversation. Frequently with direct speech or clause as object.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > language > speech > interruption > interrupt (speech) [verb (transitive)] > interpose

interpone1523

interpose1605

to throw in1630

to edge in1683

to put in1693

interject1791

interjaculate1853

to drag in (into)1868

to chip in1872

interpolate1881

1872 ‘M. Twain’ Roughing It xlvii. 336 Pard, he was a great loss to this town. It would please the boys if you could chip in something like that and do him justice.

1886 Atchison (Kansas) Daily Globe 24 Dec. The most offensive form of the beast known as a chump is the kind who..chips in that the adviser ‘wants to be mayor’.

1903 A. H. Lewis Boss 271 Madam, let me chip in a word.

2014 S. Dharmapala Saree (2015) 450 ‘Ain't it strange? The boy burnt his legs with hot water and now they're using a hot pool to cure him,’ Sharon chipped in.

4. Cards.Cf. sense 11.

a. intransitive. To put a chip or sum of money into play, esp. as a means of entering into a game; to stake a chip or sum of money.

ΚΠ

1876 B. Harte Gabriel Conroy xxxvii in Scribner's Monthly May 45/2 You've jest cut up thet rough with my higher emotions thet there ain't enough left to chip in on a ten-cent ante.

1884 St. Louis (Missouri) Globe-Democrat 9 Nov. 7/3 The dealer..deals one card to each player who has chipped in, face down, then another card, face up.

1973 R. Harbin Waddington's Family Card Games 96 All players ‘chip in’ before the deal, usually one chip.

2021 @vizz504 27 Jan. in twitter.com (accessed 10 June 2021) It's like everyone at the casino chipping in to call one rich dude's bluff in poker. Lol.

b. transitive. To put (a chip or sum of money) into play, esp. as a means of entering into a game; to stake (a chip or sum of money).

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > entertainment > pastimes > game > games of chance > gamble at a game [verb (transitive)] > stake something in game

play?a1425

hazard1529

stoopc1555

to stake down1565

prizea1592

stake1591

gamble1813

buck1851

chip1857

to chip in1892

1892 W. J. Florence Gentleman's Handbk. Poker 158 Every time my callow friend won a pot he put the silver and bills in his pocket and would chip in the stuff as he needed it.

1935 G. L. Kaufman It's about Time 58 Each player chips in an equal amount.

1999 W. M. Craighead All Ahead Full (2004) xv. 119 We all chipped in our meager ante of a nickel, and then the dealer dealt the cards.

5. intransitive. Golf. To chip the ball into the hole (cf. sense 12b). Cf. chip-in n.

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > sport > types of sport or game > ball game > golf > play golf [verb (intransitive)] > types of stroke

putt1690

approach1887

duff1890

to drive the green1892

hack1893

sclaff1893

press1897

chip1903

bolt1909

to chip in1914

double-bogey1952

bogey1977

1914 Scotsman 22 June 6/3 Vardon chipped in at the long twelfth after his partner had missed a short putt and obtained a half.

1921 C. Evans Chick Evans' Golf Bk. x. 128 I holed an approach on the eighth for a 3, and chipped in again for a 2 on the tenth.

1978 Times 14 Feb. 8/3 After shanking a sand wedge, he used the same club to chip in from 70ft.

2006 S. Lyle To Fairway Born (2007) vii. 120 Seve chipped in for an eagle three.

单词	to chip in
释义	> as lemmas to chip in to chip in 1. transitive. Australian and New Zealand Agriculture. To bury or cover (seed, etc.) by turning the soil over with a harrow. Cf. main sense 6. ΚΠ 1802 D. Collins Acct. Eng. Colony New S. Wales II. ii. 18 Some..too idle and dissipated to hoe and properly prepare the ground for seed, have carelessly thrown the grain over the old stubble, and afterwards chipped it in, as they termed it, going lightly over the ground with a hoe, and barely covering the seed. 1846 C. J. Pharazyn Jrnl. 24 Oct. (MS., Alexander Turnbull Libr., Wellington, N.Z.) 61 Sowed 4 rods more barley chipped it in after dusk. 1927 Examiner (Launceston, Tasmania) 7 Dec. 2/6 Chipping in the year's crop was certainly no child's play. 2013 Northern Daily Leader (Tamworth) (Nexis) 12 Jan. 13 The cotton chipper, a 34-year-old Sydney man, collapsed while chipping in a cotton crop near Wee Waa. 2. Originally U.S. a. intransitive. To contribute money; to make a contribution to or for a cause or fund. ΘΚΠ society > trade and finance > payment > contribution > contribute [verb (intransitive)] contributea1610 club1655 to club together1840 slump1849 to chip in1861 1861 Winsted (Connecticut) Herald 22 Nov. 2/2 An idea seems very generally to prevail that the printer should ‘chip in’ to every charitable and religious operation within a circuit sometimes uncomfortably large. 1903 N.Y. Sun 15 Nov. Nevertheless they all chipped in for the benefit of Simpson's widow and little child next day. 1953 P. Frankau Winged Horse iv. 280 David will know somebody who can chip in. 2014 T. McCulloch Stillman 200 I was free to stay for as long as I wanted, so long as I chipped in for the rent. b. intransitive. In extended use: to help or assist; to lend a hand. ΘΚΠ the world > action or operation > easiness > aid, help, or assistance > aid, help, or assist [verb (intransitive)] help?c1225 to shove at the cart1421 supply1446 assist?1518 to lend a hand (or a helping hand)1598 to hold handc1600 to put to one's hand (also hands)1603 seconda1609 subminister1611 to give (lend) a lift1622 to lay (a) hand1634 to give a hand1682 to bear a hand1710 to chip in1872 1872 ‘M. Twain’ Roughing It l. 356 I'll be there, and chip in and help, too. 1890 Boys of Eng. 21 Feb. 142/3 One day Frank came upon a man fighting odds, and he ‘chipped in’ and helped him out, simply upon the principle of helping the weaker in a fight. 1934 Suwannee Echoes 16 Nov. 7/1 Let's all chip in this week-end and complete the court. 1994 P. Baker Blood Posse v. 50 Some of the neighbors chipped in and helped us clean up the broken glass. 2015 Straits Times (Singapore) (Nexis) 14 Sept. My two siblings and I were expected to chip in when my parents were cooking—whether it was peeling carrots or helping to sun-dry tomatoes. c. transitive. To contribute (money) to a cause or fund. ΚΠ 1873 N.Y. Evangelist 14 Aug. 4/6 Some of our rich men ought to chip in that extra six thousand dollars. 1908 S. E. White Riverman ix. 80 Why, there isn't a man on that river who doesn't chip in five or ten dollars when a man is hurt or killed. 1997 Daily Mail 27 Mar. 78/1 The English Cricket Board is planning a multi-sponsor approach to the World Cup with eight backers each chipping in between £2m and £3m. 2020 @drilanbz 4 Apr. in twitter.com (accessed 20 Oct. 2021) Just won a Saturday afternoon pub quiz with this lot! Everyone chipped in a few quid and we're donating the winnings to support the amazing work of @RainbowTrustCC. 3. a. intransitive. To interrupt or intrude on a conversation by making a remark; to contribute to a discussion. ΘΚΠ the mind > language > speech > conversation > converse [verb (intransitive)] > interpose in a conversation to cut in1830 chime in1838 to chip in1869 to tune in1912 1869 B. Harte in Overland Monthly Mar. 284/2 Just you chip in, Say you knew Flynn. 1870 Flag of our Union 1 Jan. 16/4 Dugood chipped in as follows. 1888 Star 12 Dec. 3/3 Justice Smith here chipped in with the remark that counsel..had not curtailed their cross-examination. 1939 J. Cannan They rang up Police (1999) 20 That poisonous Albert Funge appeared and chipped in. He was awfully rude. 2009 A. T. Nwaubani I do not come to you by Chance (2010) xxviii. 212 The driver of the hired car overheard our conversation and chipped in. b. transitive. To utter (a remark) that contributes to or interrupts a conversation. Frequently with direct speech or clause as object. ΘΚΠ the mind > language > speech > interruption > interrupt (speech) [verb (transitive)] > interpose interpone1523 interpose1605 to throw in1630 to edge in1683 to put in1693 interject1791 interjaculate1853 to drag in (into)1868 to chip in1872 interpolate1881 1872 ‘M. Twain’ Roughing It xlvii. 336 Pard, he was a great loss to this town. It would please the boys if you could chip in something like that and do him justice. 1886 Atchison (Kansas) Daily Globe 24 Dec. The most offensive form of the beast known as a chump is the kind who..chips in that the adviser ‘wants to be mayor’. 1903 A. H. Lewis Boss 271 Madam, let me chip in a word. 2014 S. Dharmapala Saree (2015) 450 ‘Ain't it strange? The boy burnt his legs with hot water and now they're using a hot pool to cure him,’ Sharon chipped in. 4. Cards.Cf. sense 11. a. intransitive. To put a chip or sum of money into play, esp. as a means of entering into a game; to stake a chip or sum of money. ΚΠ 1876 B. Harte Gabriel Conroy xxxvii in Scribner's Monthly May 45/2 You've jest cut up thet rough with my higher emotions thet there ain't enough left to chip in on a ten-cent ante. 1884 St. Louis (Missouri) Globe-Democrat 9 Nov. 7/3 The dealer..deals one card to each player who has chipped in, face down, then another card, face up. 1973 R. Harbin Waddington's Family Card Games 96 All players ‘chip in’ before the deal, usually one chip. 2021 @vizz504 27 Jan. in twitter.com (accessed 10 June 2021) It's like everyone at the casino chipping in to call one rich dude's bluff in poker. Lol. b. transitive. To put (a chip or sum of money) into play, esp. as a means of entering into a game; to stake (a chip or sum of money). ΘΚΠ society > leisure > entertainment > pastimes > game > games of chance > gamble at a game [verb (transitive)] > stake something in game play?a1425 hazard1529 stoopc1555 to stake down1565 prizea1592 stake1591 gamble1813 buck1851 chip1857 to chip in1892 1892 W. J. Florence Gentleman's Handbk. Poker 158 Every time my callow friend won a pot he put the silver and bills in his pocket and would chip in the stuff as he needed it. 1935 G. L. Kaufman It's about Time 58 Each player chips in an equal amount. 1999 W. M. Craighead All Ahead Full (2004) xv. 119 We all chipped in our meager ante of a nickel, and then the dealer dealt the cards. 5. intransitive. Golf. To chip the ball into the hole (cf. sense 12b). Cf. chip-in n. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > sport > types of sport or game > ball game > golf > play golf [verb (intransitive)] > types of stroke putt1690 approach1887 duff1890 to drive the green1892 hack1893 sclaff1893 press1897 chip1903 bolt1909 to chip in1914 double-bogey1952 bogey1977 1914 Scotsman 22 June 6/3 Vardon chipped in at the long twelfth after his partner had missed a short putt and obtained a half. 1921 C. Evans Chick Evans' Golf Bk. x. 128 I holed an approach on the eighth for a 3, and chipped in again for a 2 on the tenth. 1978 Times 14 Feb. 8/3 After shanking a sand wedge, he used the same club to chip in from 70ft. 2006 S. Lyle To Fairway Born (2007) vii. 120 Seve chipped in for an eagle three. extracted from chipv.¹ < as lemmas
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