dick

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Occupations, Crime & lawdickdick1 /dɪk/ noun [countable] 1 informal not politeHBH a penis2 spoken not politeSTUPID/NOT INTELLIGENT an offensive word for a stupid annoying person, especially a manHe’s acting like a complete dick.3 BOSC American English old-fashioned a private detective → clever dick, → spotted dickdickdick2 verb → dick somebody around→ See Verb tableOrigin dick1 1. (1800-1900) From the male name Dick2. (1900-2000) Perhaps from detective

单词	dick
释义	dick From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Occupations, Crime & lawdickdick1 /dɪk/ noun [countable] 1 informal not politeHBH a penis2 spoken not politeSTUPID/NOT INTELLIGENT an offensive word for a stupid annoying person, especially a manHe’s acting like a complete dick.3 BOSC American English old-fashioned a private detective → clever dick, → spotted dickdickdick2 verb → dick somebody around→ See Verb tableOrigin dick1 1. (1800-1900) From the male name Dick2. (1900-2000) Perhaps from detective
随便看	at a slow etc pace at a slow etc pace at a slow/leisurely/brisk etc pace at a snail's pace at a snails pace at a snail’s pace at a spanking pace at a spanking pace/rate at a spanking rate at a standstill at a steady etc pace at a steady/slow etc pace at a steep angle at a stroke at a stroke of the pen at a superficial level at a time at a time when at a university at a/full gallop at a/one stroke at a/the minimum at a/the time when ... at age 18 etc at age 5 etc