释义 |
shit1 interjectionshit2 nounshit3 verbshit4 adjective shitshit1 /ʃɪt/ interjection not polite ► be hot shit American English informal not polite (=used about someone or something that people think is very good) ► a crock (of shit)- That's a crock. She'd never even met him before.
► be in deep shit► be full of crap/shit/it- Black cats are full of it, while pale animals have less.
- His head was full of it.
- I thought she was full of shit, but what the hell?
- Television is full of it about election time.
- The very donkey boys were full of it.
- Usually her hands are full of it.
► not give a damn/shit etc- As David said, the union simply does not give a shit.
- For opening doors and not giving a damn about what anybody else has to say to it.
- I think their nonchalance about not caring or not giving a damn about record sales is just not true.
- It was nature that had turned her grey, she said, and she did not give a damn.
- My ideal would be to not give a damn as much as possible.
- This time she yelled his name, not giving a damn if she looked a fool, and dived after him.
► jack (shit)- It doesn't look like they did jack shit.
- And there was a further twenty second time penalty for leaving a jack out of place.
- Henry turned to her and held up the jack.
- Money for plaintiffs' lawyers and court costs will jack the total up to some $ 550m.
- On the final end he moved the jack again to add another and finish 20-17 ahead.
► kick the shit out of somebody► be a piece of shit/crap► tough shit! used to express anger, annoyance, fear, or disappointment SYN damn: · Shit! I’ve left my purse at home.shit1 interjectionshit2 nounshit3 verbshit4 adjective shitshit2 noun spoken not polite shit2Origin: Old English scite - Just put your shit on the chair over there.
- She put up with a lot of shit from her ex-husband.
- There's a pile of dog shit on the sidewalk.
- What are you looking at, you little shit?
- But the shit proliferates, he wrote, and there is still much to be done.
- I mean, shit, I got to know what he's thinking, right?
- So you heard this shit from Amelia?
- The room began to smell of feathers and shit.
- There are people I treat like shit.
- We really do look like shit.
- Why are you into this kind of shit?
► take a shit also have a shit British English ► piece/pile/load etc of shit► full of shit· You’re full of shit (=the things you say are stupid or untrue). ► be hot shit American English informal not polite (=used about someone or something that people think is very good) ADJECTIVE► deep· We know we're in deep shit.· We knew we were in some deep shit at that time. ► full· And, by the way-Clive's full of shit.· They're so full of shit.· I thought she was full of shit, but what the hell?· You have a head full of bad shit. ► little· Bit me, the little shit.· And of course, that little shit has no right to try and ambush me or get me with a booby trap!· One night I got stoned and saw exactly what I'd become - a spoiled, heartless little shit.· This is his umpteenth bust on similar charges, the little shit.· Can't stand the little shit, personally.· Young players slow down as their bodies put on weight ... especially thin little shits like Sharpe. ► tough· People must believe that you're such a tough shit you would snap them in half if they sneezed.· Wednesday was good, Thursday is bad. Tough shit, but with the Dead them's the breaks. VERB► beat· That fish wasn't scheduled to beat the shit out of Doug.· He caught her and dragged her back home and beat the shit out of her. ► feel· It's a terrible thing to be told that and then to do what the director says and it feels like shit.· The school made you feel like shit.· Everytime I am about to go to a cup match I imagine myself travelling back home feeling like shit.· And it used to make me feel like shit to hear that. ► get· Considering we ve got such shit players and shit management that s not bad is it.· It may be so, but we have to get off that shit.· People take time to get into all that shit What's the state of the funk today?· You got the shit kicked outta you.· She definitely couldn't stay with us: Dad would get in shit with Anwar.· He had to get out of this shit.· We get treated like shit in this job.· I know you better get your shit together with her. ► give· I guess if they are reasonable there is no reason to give them any shit.· You think they give a shit about the producers?· I skate down the road a bit before I shout at cops - or anyone that was giving me some shit.· They could give a shit if you like this stuff.· Some of them didn't work out too well ... Who really gives a shit?· And no one gave a shit about the pressure of it all.· But what Gunshot have got over those they're criticising is that they don't give a shit who they upset.· Then again, Metheny has never seemed to give a shit, which is the way it should be in jazz experimentation. ► kick· They retailed around £38-£45, depending on the model, and for sound kicked the shit out of my Levin. ► look· Here goes ... I expected to look like shit but this was ridiculous.· You looked like shit the other night.· We really do look like shit.· I try to think of nice ways to comment on his appearance without saying he looks like shit.· Come in to work next morning looking shit.· The cities all looked like shit alley to me.· You can stay home and look like shit. ► treat· We get treated like shit in this job.· There are people I treat like shit.· Everybody always treats me like shit. ► feel/look like shit- I woke up with a hangover and felt like shit for the rest of the day.
- And it used to make me feel like shit to hear that.
- Everytime I am about to go to a cup match I imagine myself travelling back home feeling like shit.
- Here goes ... I expected to look like shit but this was ridiculous.
- I try to think of nice ways to comment on his appearance without saying he looks like shit.
- It's a terrible thing to be told that and then to do what the director says and it feels like shit.
- The school made you feel like shit.
- We really do look like shit.
- You looked like shit the other night.
► treat somebody like shit- Everybody always treats me like shit.
► shit happens- Yeah, well, shit happens.
- The only thing we know for sure is that shit happens.
- What we have here is proof of the axiom that shit happens.
► ... and shit► no shit- "I can get you one for $50." "No shit?"
- "Oh, the ticket guy gave me the wrong ticket." "No shit. You should have checked it."
- "This case is a waste of time." "No shit."
- They had, like, no shit, forty different kinds of beer on tap.
- He took no shit from anybody, gambled constantly, and won most of the time.
► in deep shit- We know we're in deep shit.
► beat/kick etc the shit out of somebody- I had to pretend, because he was beating the shit out of me.
- Like in the Teamsters, where they beat the shit out of people in parking lots.
► give somebody shit- Go out and mow the lawn, and don't give me any shit about it, either.
► the shit hits the fan- The shit really hit the fan when Andy saw the phone bill.
► not give a shit (what/whether/about etc)- As David said, the union simply does not give a shit.
► have/get the shits► take/put up with shit (from somebody)► a crock (of shit)- That's a crock. She'd never even met him before.
► be in deep shit► be full of crap/shit/it- Black cats are full of it, while pale animals have less.
- His head was full of it.
- I thought she was full of shit, but what the hell?
- Television is full of it about election time.
- The very donkey boys were full of it.
- Usually her hands are full of it.
► not give a damn/shit etc- As David said, the union simply does not give a shit.
- For opening doors and not giving a damn about what anybody else has to say to it.
- I think their nonchalance about not caring or not giving a damn about record sales is just not true.
- It was nature that had turned her grey, she said, and she did not give a damn.
- My ideal would be to not give a damn as much as possible.
- This time she yelled his name, not giving a damn if she looked a fool, and dived after him.
► jack (shit)- It doesn't look like they did jack shit.
- And there was a further twenty second time penalty for leaving a jack out of place.
- Henry turned to her and held up the jack.
- Money for plaintiffs' lawyers and court costs will jack the total up to some $ 550m.
- On the final end he moved the jack again to add another and finish 20-17 ahead.
► kick the shit out of somebody► be a piece of shit/crap► tough shit! 1body waste a)[uncountable] solid waste that comes out of your body from your bowels: · a car covered in bird shit b)[singular] an act of getting rid of solid waste from your bowelstake a shit (also have a shit )British English2something bad [uncountable] something that you think is bad or of very bad quality, or a bad situation: · I’m not eating that shit!piece/pile/load etc of shit3stupid/untrue talk [uncountable] something that someone says that you think is stupid or untrue SYN nonsense: · You expect me to believe that shit?· You’re full of shit (=the things you say are stupid or untrue).4not give a shit (what/whether/about etc) to not care at all about something or someone SYN not give a damn: · I don’t give a shit what you think!5have/get the shits to have or get diarrhoea (=an illness in which solid waste comes out of your body in a much more liquid form than usual)6take/put up with shit (from somebody) to allow someone to behave badly or treat you badly7person [countable] an insulting word for someone who is very unpleasant and treats other people badly. Do not use this word.8feel/look like shit to feel or look very ill, or to not look as neat and clean as you should9treat somebody like shit to treat someone very badly10somebody’s possessions [uncountable] American English someone’s possessions, especially the things they have with them: · Get your shit together, then come on over.11shit happens used to say that sometimes bad things happen, and people cannot always prevent them from happening12... and shit used to say that there are more details that you could mention, but it should be clear to someone else what you mean: · You said you had maps and shit.13no shit American English a)used to express surprise or to check whether what someone has just said is true: · ‘I can get you one for $50.’ ‘No shit?’ b)used to emphasize that what you are saying is true, or to agree that what someone else says is true: · They had like, no shit, 40 different kinds of beer.14in deep shit (also in the shit British English) in a lot of trouble SYN in big trouble15beat/kick etc the shit out of somebody to beat, kick etc someone so violently that they are badly injured16give somebody shit to insult someone or criticize them17the shit hits the fan used to say that there will be a lot of trouble when someone finds out about something → be hot shit at hot1(4), → tough shit! at tough1(8)shit1 interjectionshit2 nounshit3 verbshit4 adjective shitshit3 verb (past tense and past participle shit or shat /ʃæt/, present participle shitting) spoken not polite VERB TABLEshit |
Present | I, you, we, they | shit | | he, she, it | shits | Past | I, you, he, she, it, we, they | shit, shat | Present perfect | I, you, we, they | have shit, shat | | he, she, it | has shit, shat | Past perfect | I, you, he, she, it, we, they | had shit, shat | Future | I, you, he, she, it, we, they | will shit | Future perfect | I, you, he, she, it, we, they | will have shit, shat |
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Present | I | am shitting | | he, she, it | is shitting | | you, we, they | are shitting | Past | I, he, she, it | was shitting | | you, we, they | were shitting | Present perfect | I, you, we, they | have been shitting | | he, she, it | has been shitting | Past perfect | I, you, he, she, it, we, they | had been shitting | Future | I, you, he, she, it, we, they | will be shitting | Future perfect | I, you, he, she, it, we, they | will have been shitting |
- The bread holds it below till you're ready to shit.
► be hot shit American English informal not polite (=used about someone or something that people think is very good) ► shit yourself- Fact is, comin' here from the fence I fuckin' near shit myself each time you stopped.
- He shits himself each day that they will send him there.
- To shit oneself is to admit existence.
► shit (in) your pants- I was so scared, I could've shit my pants.
► a crock (of shit)- That's a crock. She'd never even met him before.
► be in deep shit► be full of crap/shit/it- Black cats are full of it, while pale animals have less.
- His head was full of it.
- I thought she was full of shit, but what the hell?
- Television is full of it about election time.
- The very donkey boys were full of it.
- Usually her hands are full of it.
► not give a damn/shit etc- As David said, the union simply does not give a shit.
- For opening doors and not giving a damn about what anybody else has to say to it.
- I think their nonchalance about not caring or not giving a damn about record sales is just not true.
- It was nature that had turned her grey, she said, and she did not give a damn.
- My ideal would be to not give a damn as much as possible.
- This time she yelled his name, not giving a damn if she looked a fool, and dived after him.
► jack (shit)- It doesn't look like they did jack shit.
- And there was a further twenty second time penalty for leaving a jack out of place.
- Henry turned to her and held up the jack.
- Money for plaintiffs' lawyers and court costs will jack the total up to some $ 550m.
- On the final end he moved the jack again to add another and finish 20-17 ahead.
► kick the shit out of somebody► be a piece of shit/crap► tough shit! 1shit yourself British English, shit (in) your pants American English to feel very worried or frightened2[intransitive] to pass solid waste out of your body from your bowels3[transitive] American English to tell someone something that is untrue: · Are you shitting me?4[intransitive] to treat someone very badlyshit on· This will teach you not to shit on me.shit1 interjectionshit2 nounshit3 verbshit4 adjective shitshit4 adjective British English spoken not polite ► be hot shit American English informal not polite (=used about someone or something that people think is very good) ► a crock (of shit)- That's a crock. She'd never even met him before.
► be in deep shit► be full of crap/shit/it- Black cats are full of it, while pale animals have less.
- His head was full of it.
- I thought she was full of shit, but what the hell?
- Television is full of it about election time.
- The very donkey boys were full of it.
- Usually her hands are full of it.
► not give a damn/shit etc- As David said, the union simply does not give a shit.
- For opening doors and not giving a damn about what anybody else has to say to it.
- I think their nonchalance about not caring or not giving a damn about record sales is just not true.
- It was nature that had turned her grey, she said, and she did not give a damn.
- My ideal would be to not give a damn as much as possible.
- This time she yelled his name, not giving a damn if she looked a fool, and dived after him.
► jack (shit)- It doesn't look like they did jack shit.
- And there was a further twenty second time penalty for leaving a jack out of place.
- Henry turned to her and held up the jack.
- Money for plaintiffs' lawyers and court costs will jack the total up to some $ 550m.
- On the final end he moved the jack again to add another and finish 20-17 ahead.
► kick the shit out of somebody► be a piece of shit/crap► tough shit! very bad: · a really shit jobshit at· I’m shit at tennis. → up shit creek at creek(3) |