英语词汇“bobble”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

Trends of
bobble

View usage for:

bobble

(bɒbəl)

Word forms: plural, 3rd person singular presenttense, plural bobbles, present participle bobbling, past tense, past participle bobbled

1. countable noun

A bobble is a small ball of material, usually made of wool, which is used for decorating clothes.

[British]

...the bobble on his nightcap.

regional note: in AM, usually use tassel

2. verb

If a ball bobbles, it moves in an irregular and uncontrolled way.

[British]

The ball bobbled into the back of the net. [VERB]

3. verb

If a player bobbles a ball, they drop it or fail to control it.

[US]

The ball was bobbled momentarily, allowing Holloway to race home. [VERB noun]

bobble in British English

(ˈbɒbəl)

noun

a short jerky motion, as of a cork floating on disturbed water; bobbing movement

a tufted ball, usually for ornament, as on a knitted hat

any small dangling ball or bundle

a loop of elastic used to hold the hair in a ponytail, etc

verb

5. (intransitive) sport

(of a ball) to bounce with a rapid erratic motion due to an uneven playing surface

6. US informal

to handle (something) ineptly; muff; bungle

he bobbled the ball and lost the game

Word origin

C19: from bob1 (vb)

bobble in American English

(ˈbɑbəl)

noun

a bobbing, up-and-down movement

any of the tufted balls forming a decorative fringe, as on curtains

3. US, Informal

an awkward mistake; error

b. Sport

an awkward juggling of the ball in trying to catch or hold on to it

verb intransitiveWord forms: ˈbobbled or ˈbobbling

to move jerkily; bob

5. US, Informal

to make an error

verb transitive US

6. Informal

to deal with awkwardly or unskillfully; specif., to make a bobble with (a ball)

Word origin

freq. of , bob1 verb transitive

Examples of 'bobble' in a sentence
bobble

The floats of submerged fishing nets bobble on the surface.But only the special people get a bobble hat knitted by my own hand.Then he might work on a bobble hat, or go for a spin on his new motorbike.There was also what looked like a bobble hat and a magazine, Cosmopolitan.But 200 of sweets, groceries and bobble hats were swiped in a raid.Three of the four people on stage wore bobble hats, and the only props were two blow-up palm trees and a plastic shark.

单词	bobble
释义	Trends of bobble View usage for: bobble (bɒbəl) Word forms: plural, 3rd person singular presenttense, plural bobbles, present participle bobbling, past tense, past participle bobbled 1. countable noun A bobble is a small ball of material, usually made of wool, which is used for decorating clothes. [British] ...the bobble on his nightcap. regional note: in AM, usually use tassel 2. verb If a ball bobbles, it moves in an irregular and uncontrolled way. [British] The ball bobbled into the back of the net. [VERB] 3. verb If a player bobbles a ball, they drop it or fail to control it. [US] The ball was bobbled momentarily, allowing Holloway to race home. [VERB noun] bobble in British English (ˈbɒbəl) noun 1. a short jerky motion, as of a cork floating on disturbed water; bobbing movement 2. a tufted ball, usually for ornament, as on a knitted hat 3. any small dangling ball or bundle 4. a loop of elastic used to hold the hair in a ponytail, etc verb 5. (intransitive) sport (of a ball) to bounce with a rapid erratic motion due to an uneven playing surface 6. US informal to handle (something) ineptly; muff; bungle he bobbled the ball and lost the game Word origin C19: from bob1 (vb) bobble in American English (ˈbɑbəl) noun 1. a bobbing, up-and-down movement 2. any of the tufted balls forming a decorative fringe, as on curtains 3. US, Informal a. an awkward mistake; error b. Sport an awkward juggling of the ball in trying to catch or hold on to it verb intransitiveWord forms: ˈbobbled or ˈbobbling 4. to move jerkily; bob 5. US, Informal to make an error verb transitive US 6. Informal to deal with awkwardly or unskillfully; specif., to make a bobble with (a ball) Word origin freq. of , bob1 verb transitive Examples of 'bobble' in a sentence bobble The floats of submerged fishing nets bobble on the surface. Times, Sunday Times (2008) But only the special people get a bobble hat knitted by my own hand. Times, Sunday Times (2013) Then he might work on a bobble hat, or go for a spin on his new motorbike. Times, Sunday Times (2013) There was also what looked like a bobble hat and a magazine, Cosmopolitan. The Sun (2008) But 200 of sweets, groceries and bobble hats were swiped in a raid. The Sun (2015) Three of the four people on stage wore bobble hats, and the only props were two blow-up palm trees and a plastic shark. Times, Sunday Times (2011)
随便看	consociate consociation consociational consocies consol consolable consolate consolation consolation prize consolation-prize consolatory consolatrices consolatrix console console game consolement migrationist migrator migratory mig welding miha mihi mihl mihrab mikado

Trends ofbobble

bobble

bobble in British English

bobble in American English

Examples of 'bobble' in a sentencebobble

Trends of
bobble

Examples of 'bobble' in a sentence
bobble