释义 |
whoopwhoop /wuːp, huːp/ verb [intransitive] whoopOrigin: 1300-1400 Old French houpper, from the sound. VERB TABLEwhoop |
Present | I, you, we, they | whoop | | he, she, it | whoops | Past | I, you, he, she, it, we, they | whooped | Present perfect | I, you, we, they | have whooped | | he, she, it | has whooped | Past perfect | I, you, he, she, it, we, they | had whooped | Future | I, you, he, she, it, we, they | will whoop | Future perfect | I, you, he, she, it, we, they | will have whooped |
|
Present | I | am whooping | | he, she, it | is whooping | | you, we, they | are whooping | Past | I, he, she, it | was whooping | | you, we, they | were whooping | Present perfect | I, you, we, they | have been whooping | | he, she, it | has been whooping | Past perfect | I, you, he, she, it, we, they | had been whooping | Future | I, you, he, she, it, we, they | will be whooping | Future perfect | I, you, he, she, it, we, they | will have been whooping |
- A fire truck or an ambulance whoops somewhere beyond the window, adding cruelly to my unease.
- The bikes closed in, whooping.
- The fat girl whooped, covered her hand with her mouth, and shrugged.
- The two of them whooped, thumped their glasses on the table and rumbled their feet underneath.
- To kill time, fans tried to get a wave started, throwing up their arms and whooping.
- Young Donald McCulloch whooped and two of the McLaggan girls whooped with him.
to enjoy doing something► enjoy to get pleasure from doing something: · Did you enjoy the party?enjoy doing something: · My father always enjoyed playing golf at weekends.enjoy yourself (=do things that make you feel happy): · The park was full of people enjoying themselves in the sunshine.thoroughly/greatly enjoy: · Thanks for a lovely evening. I thoroughly enjoyed it.· Most of the students said that they had really enjoyed the day out.enjoy every minute/moment of something: · It was a wonderful vacation - we enjoyed every minute of it.enjoy something immensely especially British: · Parts of the play were extremely funny. I enjoyed it immensely. ► like to enjoy doing something, especially something that you do regularly or for a long time: · I don't like meetings, especially if they go on for too long.like doing something: · We liked living abroad. It was a wonderful experience.like to do something (=do something often or regularly because you enjoy it): · Nick likes to relax and read a book in the evenings. ► love especially spoken to enjoy doing something very much and get a lot of pleasure out of it: · Cassie works in the theatre, and she really loves it.love doing something: · Ben loves swimming, playing tennis, those kinds of thing.love to do something (=do something often or regularly because you enjoy it a lot): · She loved to sit in the park and feed the ducks. ► have a good/great/wonderful etc time especially spoken to enjoy yourself very much when you are with other people: · We had a great time last night - you should have come.· Did you have a good time at the beach?have a good/great etc time doing something: · The kids all had a wonderful time meeting up at each other's houses. ► live it up/whoop it up informal to enjoy yourself very much by going out a lot and spending a lot of money on social activities: · Pat spent most of his time at college going to parties and living it up.· I had saved about two thousand dollars, so I decided to whoop it up in Vegas before going home. ► have fun to enjoy yourself with other people, for example by relaxing, talking, or laughing with them: · I was having so much fun I forgot how late it was.have fun doing something: · We had fun trying to guess who Mike's new girlfriend was. ► have a blast/have a ball especially American, informal to have a very good time: · We went down to the Gulf Coast of Florida for spring break - we had a blast! ► have the time of your life/have a whale of a time informal to enjoy yourself very much: · "Your vacation sounds fantastic.'' "We had the time of our lives!''have the time of your life/have a whale of a time doing something: · Alan was having the time of his life, playing to an admiring audience.· The kids all had a whale of a time, in and out of the pool all day. ► get a kick out of doing something to enjoy doing or seeing something: · I get a real kick out of watching my son learning to speak.· Jody got a kick out of trying some of the new video games. ► whoop it up- Drunken fans whooped it up in the streets.
1to shout loudly and happily: Hundreds of people ran past them, whooping joyously.2whoop it up informal to enjoy yourself very much, especially in a large group—whoop noun [countable]: whoops of victory |