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

　

单词	clog
释义	Trends of clog View usage for: clog (klɒg) Word forms: plural, 3rd person singular presenttense clogs, present participle clogging, past tense, past participle clogged 1. verb When something clogs a hole or place, it blocks it so that nothing can pass through. Dirt clogs the pores, causing spots. [VERB noun] The traffic clogged the Thames bridges. [VERB noun] Synonyms: obstruct, block, jam, hamper More Synonyms of clog clogged graded adjective ...a clogged drain. The streets were clogged with people. 2. countable noun [usually plural] Clogs are heavy leather or wooden shoes with thick wooden soles. 3. See pop one's clogs Phrasal verbs: See clog up clog in British English 1 (klɒɡ) verbWord forms: clogs, clogging or clogged 1. to obstruct or become obstructed with thick or sticky matter 2. (transitive) to encumber; hinder; impede 3. (transitive) to fasten a clog or impediment to (an animal, such as a horse) 4. (intransitive) to adhere or stick in a mass 5. slang (in soccer) to foul (an opponent) noun 6. a. any of various wooden or wooden-soled shoes b. (as modifier) clog dance 7. a heavy block, esp of wood, fastened to the leg of a person or animal to impede motion 8. something that impedes motion or action; hindrance 9. pop one's clogs Derived forms cloggy (ˈcloggy) adjective clogginess (ˈclogginess) noun Word origin C14 (in the sense: block of wood): of unknown origin clog in British English 2 (klɒɡ) verbWord forms: clogs, clogging or clogged to use a photo-enabled mobile phone to take a photograph of (someone) and send it to a website without his or her knowledge or consent Derived forms clogging (ˈclogging) noun Word origin C21: c(amera) + log clog in American English (klɑg; klɔg) noun 1. a weight fastened to the leg of an animal to hinder motion 2. anything that hinders or obstructs; hindrance 3. a shoe, sandal, etc. with a thick, usually wooden, sole: light clogs are used in clog dancing 4. clog dance verb transitiveWord forms: clogged or ˈclogging 5. to hinder; impede 6. to fill with obstructions or with thick, sticky matter; stop up; jam verb intransitive 7. to become stopped up 8. to become thick or sticky, so as to clog 9. to do a clog dance Derived forms clogginess (ˈclogginess) noun cloggy (ˈcloggy) adjective Word origin ME clogge, a lump of wood < ? clod, clod + logge, UNRESOLVED CROSS REF Examples of 'clog' in a sentence clog Make sure they are not clogging drains. Times, Sunday Times (2016) Suddenly the streets were clogged with BMWs and SUVs. Times, Sunday Times (2017) We had wooden clogs on our feet. The Sun (2013) It takes only a few wipes to clog up drains. The Sun (2016) Traffic is clogging up and polluting the city and surrounding suburbs. Times, Sunday Times (2008) In previous years the island has also outlawed wooden clogs and the wearing of bikinis in town. Times, Sunday Times (2011) They were designed to replace the wooden clogs which had become almost universal. Max Hastings Nemesis: The Battle for Japan, 194445 (2007) It also clogs up traffic coming off side roads that would otherwise have had reasonably clear access. Times, Sunday Times (2007) Are any shoes uglier than wooden clogs? Times, Sunday Times (2013) As a result it is sometimes completely clogged with traffic. Jepson, Tim Umbria - the green heart of Italy (1989) The beaches were clogged with traffic. Max Hastings Nemesis: The Battle for Japan, 194445 (2007) The cars that had clogged the high street before 1939 were now barely a trickle. Louise Carpenter AN UNLIKELY COUNTESS: Lily Budge and the 13th Earl of Galloway (2004) For example, ban the people who clog the urban streets with parked cars. Times, Sunday Times (2006) Allow for the traffic, which can clog up the streets for hours. Times, Sunday Times (2015) The party clogged the streets as the barriers that divided Germany melted like the ice of the cold war. Times, Sunday Times (2008) The little village was almost medieval - ox carts pulled the harvest in and the farmers all wore wooden clogs. Times, Sunday Times (2013) Wear shoes whose inner soles are made of cork or leather; in the summer wear light sandals or wooden clogs. Lutzner, Dr Helmut Successful Fasting -the easy way to cleanse your body of its poisons (1990) They used to wear clogs. Max Arthur Lost Voices of the Edwardians: 19011910 in the words of the Men & Women Who WereThere (2006) Part sandal, part clog, wear these with ribbed woolly tights. Times, Sunday Times (2010) Not least because our crew, for camouflage, all wear wooden clogs. Times, Sunday Times (2011) In other languages clog British English: clog /klɒɡ/ NOUN Clogs are heavy leather or wooden shoes with thick wooden soles. American English: clog Arabic: قَبْقَاب Brazilian Portuguese: tamanco Chinese: 木屐 Croatian: klompa Czech: dřevák Danish: træsko Dutch: klomp European Spanish: zueco Finnish: puukenkä French: sabot German: Holzschuh Greek: τσόκαρο Italian: zoccolo Japanese: 木靴 Korean: 나막신 Norwegian: tresko Polish: kłoda European Portuguese: tamanco Romanian: sabot Russian: сабо Latin American Spanish: zueco Swedish: träsko Thai: รองเท้าไม้ Turkish: takunya Ukrainian: сабо Vietnamese: chiếc guốc British English: clog VERB When something clogs a hole or place, it blocks it so that nothing can pass through. Dirt clogs the pores, causing spots. American English: clog Brazilian Portuguese: entupir Chinese: 堵塞 European Spanish: obstruir French: boucher German: verstopfen Italian: intasare Japanese: 詰まらせる Korean: 막다 European Portuguese: entupir Latin American Spanish: obstruir Chinese translation of 'clog' clog (klɔɡ) n (c) (= shoe) 木屐 (mùjī) (双(雙), shuāng) vt [drain, pipe, skin, pores] (also clog up) 堵塞 (dǔsè) [roads] 阻塞 (zǔsè) vi [drain, pipe] (also clog up) 堵塞 (dǔsè) (verb) in the sense of obstruct Definition to obstruct or become obstructed with thick or sticky matter The traffic clogged the Thames bridges. Synonyms obstruct Drivers who park illegally obstruct the flow of traffic. block When the shrimp farm is built it will block the stream. jam The phone lines are jammed. Everybody wants to talk about it. hamper I was hampered by a lack of information. hinder Landslides are continuing to hinder the arrival of relief supplies. impede Fallen rocks are impeding the progress of rescue workers. bung stop up dam up occlude (formal) congest Additional synonyms in the sense of block Definition to obstruct or impede by introducing an obstacle When the shrimp farm is built it will block the stream. Synonyms obstruct, close, stop, cut off, plug, choke, clog, shut off, stop up, bung up (informal) in the sense of hamper Definition to make it difficult for (someone or something) to move or progress I was hampered by a lack of information. Synonyms hinder, handicap, hold up, prevent, restrict, frustrate, curb, slow down, restrain, hamstring, interfere with, cramp, thwart, obstruct, impede, hobble, fetter, encumber, trammel in the sense of hinder Definition to get in the way of (someone or something) Landslides are continuing to hinder the arrival of relief supplies. Synonyms obstruct, stop, check, block, prevent, arrest, delay, oppose, frustrate, handicap, interrupt, slow down, deter, hamstring, hamper, thwart, retard, impede, hobble, stymie, encumber, throw a spanner in the works, trammel, hold up or back Nearby words of clog clock clod clodhopper clog cloistered close close shave Synonyms of 'clog' clog Explore 'clog' in the dictionary
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更新时间：2024/12/31 15:28:17