hunch

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishhunchhunch1 /hʌntʃ/ noun [countable] GUESSif you have a hunch that something is true or will happen, you feel that it is true or will happen → suspicionhave a hunch (that) I had a hunch that something like this would happen.somebody’s hunch My hunch is that she’s his mother.Examples from the Corpushunch• "How did you know the answer?" "I just had a hunch about it."• I have a hunch that Jodie may be planning a surprise party.• I bought a kayak on a hunch.• I didn't come up with a theory immediately, though I had hunches which were difficult to put into words.• In 1964 he had been prepared to back his hunches.• His hunch had been right after all.• My hunch, though, is that it will.• My hunch that he was lying turned out to be correct.• The doctors investigated their hunch by having 142 randomly selected patients fill out a questionnaire after they re-covered from their anesthesia.• But it is always nice to have your hunches backed up. have a hunch (that)• If it were, I have a hunch that Fox would come out on top.• I have a hunch about her - she is definitely some one to watch for the future.• I have a hunch that true life starts at the point of recognizing our failure.hunchhunch2 verb 1 [intransitive always + adverb/preposition]BEND to bend down and forwards so that your back forms a curvehunch over He had to hunch over the steering wheel to see anything.2 → hunch your shoulders —hunched adjective a hunched figure sitting by the fire→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpushunch• The molten light from the stove mottled the ceiling, dark furniture hunched away from it along the walls.• His chin hung farther down on his chest as his shoulders hunched closer together.• They left off playing, let go hands and hunched forward as they left the alley and ent red the street.• Seeing Michael Ryan smiling at them, they seemed to crowd together, hunching in their seats.• The impulse to hit is curbed by hunching the shoulders.hunch over• Lori hunched over to keep the wind out of her face.

单词	hunch
释义	hunch From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishhunchhunch1 /hʌntʃ/ noun [countable] GUESSif you have a hunch that something is true or will happen, you feel that it is true or will happen → suspicionhave a hunch (that) I had a hunch that something like this would happen.somebody’s hunch My hunch is that she’s his mother.Examples from the Corpushunch• "How did you know the answer?" "I just had a hunch about it."• I have a hunch that Jodie may be planning a surprise party.• I bought a kayak on a hunch.• I didn't come up with a theory immediately, though I had hunches which were difficult to put into words.• In 1964 he had been prepared to back his hunches.• His hunch had been right after all.• My hunch, though, is that it will.• My hunch that he was lying turned out to be correct.• The doctors investigated their hunch by having 142 randomly selected patients fill out a questionnaire after they re-covered from their anesthesia.• But it is always nice to have your hunches backed up. have a hunch (that)• If it were, I have a hunch that Fox would come out on top.• I have a hunch about her - she is definitely some one to watch for the future.• I have a hunch that true life starts at the point of recognizing our failure.hunchhunch2 verb 1 [intransitive always + adverb/preposition]BEND to bend down and forwards so that your back forms a curvehunch over He had to hunch over the steering wheel to see anything.2 → hunch your shoulders —hunched adjective a hunched figure sitting by the fire→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpushunch• The molten light from the stove mottled the ceiling, dark furniture hunched away from it along the walls.• His chin hung farther down on his chest as his shoulders hunched closer together.• They left off playing, let go hands and hunched forward as they left the alley and ent red the street.• Seeing Michael Ryan smiling at them, they seemed to crowd together, hunching in their seats.• The impulse to hit is curbed by hunching the shoulders.hunch over• Lori hunched over to keep the wind out of her face.
随便看	be loaded down with something be loath to do be loath to do something be located in etc be located in/near etc something be located near etc be locked in be locked in a time warp be locked in battle etc be locked in battle/combat/dispute etc be locked in combat etc be locked in dispute etc be locked in/into something be locked into be lodged behind etc be lodged between etc be lodged in etc be lodged in/between/behind etc something be looking over your shoulder be looking to do be looking to do something be lost be lost be lost for words be lost in the mail