jock

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Sportjockjock /dʒɒk $ dʒɑːk/ noun [countable] informal 1 American EnglishDS someone, especially a student, who plays a lot of sport and is often considered to be stupid2 British EnglishSAN someone from Scotland – sometimes used in an insulting way3 a disc jockeyExamples from the Corpusjock• She is a jock from a family of jocks, articulate only in that special, odd way that coaches are articulate.• If he blows, take him out, put another jock on.• I sat there quietly listening, trying to decide what to do with his forced jock talk.• The jocks lined up to keep any sympathizers from joining us.Origin jock (1900-2000) jockstrap

单词	jock
释义	jock From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Sportjockjock /dʒɒk $ dʒɑːk/ noun [countable] informal 1 American EnglishDS someone, especially a student, who plays a lot of sport and is often considered to be stupid2 British EnglishSAN someone from Scotland – sometimes used in an insulting way3 a disc jockeyExamples from the Corpusjock• She is a jock from a family of jocks, articulate only in that special, odd way that coaches are articulate.• If he blows, take him out, put another jock on.• I sat there quietly listening, trying to decide what to do with his forced jock talk.• The jocks lined up to keep any sympathizers from joining us.Origin jock (1900-2000) jockstrap
随便看	bust somebody for something bust up bust up acquisition bust your ass bust your butt bust your butt/ass bust-up acquisition buste busted busted flush buster Buster bustier bustle bustling bustling with bustling with somebody/something busto bustum bustup acquisition busty busy busy busy doing busy doing something