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单词 slurp
释义
slurpslurp /slɜːp $ slɜːrp/ verb [intransitive, transitive] Word Origin
WORD ORIGINslurp
Origin:
1600-1700 Dutch slurpen, probably from the sound
Verb Table
VERB TABLE
slurp
Simple Form
PresentI, you, we, theyslurp
he, she, itslurps
PastI, you, he, she, it, we, theyslurped
Present perfectI, you, we, theyhave slurped
he, she, ithas slurped
Past perfectI, you, he, she, it, we, theyhad slurped
FutureI, you, he, she, it, we, theywill slurp
Future perfectI, you, he, she, it, we, theywill have slurped
Continuous Form
PresentIam slurping
he, she, itis slurping
you, we, theyare slurping
PastI, he, she, itwas slurping
you, we, theywere slurping
Present perfectI, you, we, theyhave been slurping
he, she, ithas been slurping
Past perfectI, you, he, she, it, we, theyhad been slurping
FutureI, you, he, she, it, we, theywill be slurping
Future perfectI, you, he, she, it, we, theywill have been slurping
Examples
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER DICTIONARIES
  • He bent his face over the steaming bowl and slurped loudly.
  • Kids slurped strawberry shakes and ate hamburgers.
  • The old man started to slurp his beer.
EXAMPLES FROM THE CORPUS
  • Death crunched his cookies and slurped his tea.
  • He stretched and got up, then trotted over to his water dish and slurped up a great guzzling mouthful.
  • His first job is to get some younger customers slurping more soya milk and eating chicken curry.
  • I can hear her slurping up something.
  • I stopped yelling and started happily slurping my way through an icecream.
  • One of the two older men slurped his soup.
  • Phil slurped his with one gulp.
  • She was making hungry, slurping, groaning sounds.
Thesaurus
THESAURUS
(also take a sip) to drink something very slowly
informal to drink something in a noisy way
(also down something) to drink all of something very quickly
informal to drink all of an alcoholic drink very quickly
(also take/have a swig) informal to drink something quickly with large mouthfuls, especially from a bottle
to make food or drink go down your throat and towards your stomach: · She swallowed the bitter medicine instead of spitting it out.
to put food in your mouth and chew and swallow it: · Experts recommend eating plenty of fruit and vegetables.
to eat a particular food: · ‘What do you usually have for breakfast?’ ‘I usually just have coffee and toast.’· We had the set meal.
to eat a particular kind of food – used when talking about animals: · Foxes feed on a wide range of foods including mice, birds, insects, and fruit.
written to eat or drink something – used especially in scientific or technical contexts: · Babies consume large amounts relative to their body weight.
to eat something with big continuous movements of your mouth, especially when you are enjoying your food: · He was munching on an apple.· They were sitting on a bench munching their sandwiches.
to eat something by biting off very small pieces: · If you want a healthy snack, why not just nibble on a carrot?
to eat only a small amount of your food because you are not hungry or do not like the food: · Lisa was so upset that she could only pick at her food.
to eat so much food that you cannot eat anything else: · He’s always stuffing himself with cakes.· We gorged ourselves on my mother’s delicious apple tart.
to eat soup, noodles etc with a noisy sucking sound: · In England it’s considered rude to slurp your soup, but in some countries it’s seen as a sign of enjoyment.
Longman Language Activatorto drink something
to take liquid into your mouth and swallow it: · Drink your coffee before it gets cold.· Is this water safe to drink?· He was drinking vodka straight from the bottle.· She picked up the cup and began to drink thirstily.
to have a drink of something: · We always have tea in the morning.· Robin was driving, so he just had a glass of orange juice.· We had a couple of beers and talked about old times.have a drink (of something): · Can I have a drink of water, please?· Sit down and have a drink.
to drink a small amount or a single mouthful of something: · He was very weak, but managed to take a mouthful of water from my bottle.· Jody took another sip of wine.
to drink something slowly, in very small amounts: · Sue sat at the bar sipping a Martini.· She sipped water all the way through the interview.
written to drink something in order to stop being thirsty: · We stopped in a small village to quench our thirst and refuel the jeep.
to drink liquid while making a noisy sucking sound: · He bent his face over the steaming bowl and slurped loudly.· The old man started to slurp his beer.
if an animal laps or laps up a liquid, it drinks it with quick movements of its tongue: · We spotted the cubs lapping water from a stream in the forest.lap something up: · The tiny creature started to lap the milk up eagerly.lap up something: · A large dog lapped up the gravy that had spilt on the floor.
 to drink a liquid while making a noisy sucking sound
► see thesaurus at drink, eat—slurp noun [countable usually singular]
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更新时间：2025/1/26 14:17:43