| 释义 |
View usage for: (dʒiː) exclamationPeople sometimes say gee to emphasize a reaction or remark. [US, informal, emphasis] Gee, it's hot. Gee thanks, Stan. (dʒiː) exclamation1. Also: gee up! an exclamation, as to a horse or draught animal, to encourage it to turn to the right, go on, or go faster verbWord forms: gees, geeing or geed2. (usually foll by up) to move (an animal, esp a horse) ahead; urge on 3. (foll by up) to encourage (someone) to greater effort or activity Word origin C17: origin uncertain (dʒiː) exclamation US and Canadian informal a mild exclamation of surprise, admiration, etc Also: gee whizz Word origin C20: euphemism for Jesus (dʒiː) noun Maurice. born 1931, New Zealand writer, noted for his trilogy of novels Plumb (1978), Meg (1981), and Sole Survivior (1983) gee in American English 1 (dʒi) interjection, noun1. (used as) a command to a horse, ox, etc., meaning b. “go ahead” : in this sense, usually gee up verb transitive, verb intransitiveWord forms: geed or ˈgeeing see also haw2 Word origin Early ModE < ? gee in American English 2 (dʒi) US interjection Slang used to signify surprise, wonder, etc. Word origin euphemistic contr. < Jesus 2 gee in American English 3 (dʒi) noun2. US, Slang one thousand dollars Word origin (sense 2) , grand (sense 12 )Examples of 'gee' in a sentencegee British English: gee INTERJECTION People sometimes say gee to emphasize a reaction or remark. Gee, it's hot. - American English: gee
- Brazilian Portuguese: nossa
- Chinese: 哎呀表示一种强烈的反应或意见
- European Spanish: oye
- French: mince
- German: Mann
- Italian: cavolo
- Japanese: 驚き・喜び・落胆などを表して、「うわ～」「えええっ」などを意味する
- Korean: 아이고
- European Portuguese: ena
- Latin American Spanish: uh
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