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View usage for: (gʌlp) Word forms: plural, 3rd person singular presenttense gulps, present participle gulping, past tense, past participle gulped1. verbIf you gulp something, you eat or drink it very quickly by swallowing large quantities of it at once. She quickly gulped her tea. [VERB noun] Synonyms: swallow, bolt, devour, gobble More Synonyms of gulp 2. verbIf you gulp, you swallow air, often making a noise in your throat as you do so, because you are nervous or excited. [written] I gulped, and then proceeded to tell her the whole story. [VERB] 'I'm sorry,' he gulped. [VERB with quote] 3. verbIf you gulp air, you breathe in a large amount of air quickly through your mouth. She gulped air into her lungs. [VERB noun + into] He slumped back, gulping for air. [VERB + for] Synonyms: gasp, swallow, choke More Synonyms of gulp 4. countable nounA gulp of air, food, or drink, is a large amount of it that you swallow at once. I took in a large gulp of air. [+ of] He finished his tea in two huge gulps. Synonyms: swallow, draught, mouthful, swig [informal] More Synonyms of gulp Phrasal verbs: See gulp down (ɡʌlp) verb1. (transitive; often foll by down) to swallow rapidly, esp in large mouthfuls to gulp down food 2. (transitive; often foll by back) to stifle or choke to gulp back sobs 3. (intransitive) to swallow air convulsively, as while drinking, because of nervousness, surprise, etc 4. (intransitive) to make a noise, as when swallowing too quickly noun6. the quantity taken in a gulp Derived forms gulper (ˈgulper) noun Word origin C15: from Middle Dutch gulpen, of imitative origin (gʌlp) verb transitive1. to swallow hastily, greedily, or in large amounts 2. to choke back as if swallowing; repress (a sob, etc.) verb intransitive3. to catch the breath in or as in swallowing a large amount noun5. the amount swallowed at one time Derived forms gulper (ˈgulper) noun gulpingly (ˈgulpingly) adverb Word origin ME gulpen, prob. < Du gulpen, to gulp down, akin to OE gielpan: see yelp Examples of 'gulp' in a sentencegulp I gulp my tea down hastily.I can only drink them if I do it in one gulp.Stress can cause you to gulp down excess air without realising it.Some people gulp air down into their stomach when they are tense.And then the answer is like a big gulp of air.The player takes a gulp of lager.He takes a gulp of his pint.The good thing is you can get it down in one gulp.It enhances the sense that one is seeing the entire composition in one marvellous gulp.Has she got the resolve not to down it in one gulp?He keeps salt in the sugar bowl and is contrite when the photographer takes a gulp of salty tea.If you still have no ticket then take a large gulp and pay for some of those that still remain.When you get uptight, you tend to gulp down air. Take a gulp now, of air.They swallow the cherry in one gulp, sometimes including the stalk.I seized the glass and drank the contents down in one gulp.I grabbed a glass of orange juice and dispatched it all in one gulp.We also seem to adore big beasts that could swallow our pets in one gulp, with fleas as an aperitif.We usually gulp down air which ends up bloating the system when we eat quickly, talk when we eat and when we are stressed.He takes a gulp of air and begins: 'Oh what a beautiful morning!He said of his emotions on the podium: 'I took a huge gulp of air.This is a balloon, plain and simple, into which we regularly blow another gulp of air.After clawing my way back to the surface, I furiously gulp mouthfuls of air. British English: gulp VERB If you gulp something, you eat or drink it very quickly. She quickly gulped her tea. - American English: gulp
- Brazilian Portuguese: engolir
- Chinese: 大口吞下
- European Spanish: tragarse
- French: avaler d'un trait
- German: hinunterschlucken
- Italian: inghiottire
- Japanese: ごくんと飲む
- Korean: 꿀꺽꿀꺽 삼키다
- European Portuguese: engolir
- Latin American Spanish: tragarse
British English: gulp NOUN A gulp of air, food, or drink, is a large amount of it that you swallow at once. I took in a large gulp of air. - American English: gulp
- Brazilian Portuguese: gole
- Chinese: 一大口
- European Spanish: bocanada {or} bocado {or} trago
- French: gorgée
- German: Schluck
- Italian: boccata
- Japanese: 一飲み
- Korean: 꿀꺽 한 입
- European Portuguese: gole
- Latin American Spanish: bocanada
Chinese translation of 'gulp' vt - [food] (also gulp down)
狼吞虎咽(嚥)地吞下 (láng tūn hǔ yàn de tūnxià) - [drink]
大口地饮(飲) (dàkǒu de yǐn)
vi - (from nerves, excitement)
哽住 (gěngzhù)
n (c) - (of air)
一大口 (yī dà kǒu) - (of drink, food)
吞咽(嚥) (tūnyàn) to swallow sth in one gulp (food) 将(將)某物一口吞下 (jiāng mǒuwù yī kǒu tūnxià) (drink) 将(將)某物一饮(飲)而尽(盡) (jiāng mǒuwù yī yǐn ér jìn)
Definition to swallow (a drink or food) rapidly in large mouthfuls She quickly gulped her tea. Synonyms knock back (informal) swig (informal) Definition to gasp or breathe in violently, for example when nervous or when swimming He slumped back, gulping for air. Definition the quantity taken in a gulp He drank half the water in one gulp. Additional synonymsDefinition to eat hurriedly Don't bolt your food. Synonyms gobble, stuff, wolf, cram, gorge, devour, gulp, guzzle, swallow whole Definition to eat up greedily She devoured half an apple pie. Synonyms eat, consume, swallow, bolt, dispatch, cram, stuff, wolf, hoover (informal), gorge, gulp, gobble, guzzle, polish off (informal), pig out on (slang) Definition a gulp or swallow He took a draught of beer. Synonyms drink, swallow, slug, mouthful, swig - gullibility
- gullible
- gully
- gulp
- gum
- gummy
- gumption
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