hulk

hulk

H0316800 (hŭlk)n.1. Nautical a. A heavy, unwieldy ship.b. The hull of an old, unseaworthy, or wrecked ship.c. often hulks An old or unseaworthy ship used as a prison or warehouse.2. One, such as a person or object, that is bulky, clumsy, or unwieldy.3. A wrecked or abandoned shell of a usually large object, such as a building or vehicle.intr.v. hulked, hulk·ing, hulks 1. To appear as a massive or towering form; loom: The big truck hulked out of the fog.2. To move clumsily.

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[Middle English, from Old English hulc, from Medieval Latin hulcus, probably from Greek holkas, ship that is towed, merchant ship, from holkos, machine for hauling ships, from helkein, to pull.]

hulk

(hʌlk) n1. (Nautical Terms) the body of an abandoned vessel2. (Nautical Terms) derogatory a large or unwieldy vessel3. derogatory a large ungainly person or thing4. (Nautical Terms) (often plural) the frame or hull of a ship, used as a storehouse, etc, or (esp in 19th-century Britain) as a prisonvb5. (intr) informal Brit to move clumsily6. (often foll by: up) to rise massively[Old English hulc, from Medieval Latin hulca, from Greek holkas barge, from helkein to tow]

hulk

(hʌlk)

n. 1. the body of an old or dismantled ship. 2. a ship specially built to serve as a storehouse, prison, etc., and not for sea service. 3. an unwieldy ship or boat. 4. a bulky or unwieldy person, object, or mass. 5. the shell of something wrecked, burned-out, or abandoned. v.i. 6. to appear as a large, massive bulk; loom (often fol. by up). 7. Dial. lumber ² (def. 1). [before 1000; Old English hulc; perhaps < Medieval Latin hulcus < Greek holkás trading vessel, orig., towed ship]

hulk

Past participle: hulked
Gerund: hulking

Imperative
hulk
hulk

Present
I hulk
you hulk
he/she/it hulks
we hulk
you hulk
they hulk

Preterite
I hulked
you hulked
he/she/it hulked
we hulked
you hulked
they hulked

Present Continuous
I am hulking
you are hulking
he/she/it is hulking
we are hulking
you are hulking
they are hulking

Present Perfect
I have hulked
you have hulked
he/she/it has hulked
we have hulked
you have hulked
they have hulked

Past Continuous
I was hulking
you were hulking
he/she/it was hulking
we were hulking
you were hulking
they were hulking

Past Perfect
I had hulked
you had hulked
he/she/it had hulked
we had hulked
you had hulked
they had hulked

Future
I will hulk
you will hulk
he/she/it will hulk
we will hulk
you will hulk
they will hulk

Future Perfect
I will have hulked
you will have hulked
he/she/it will have hulked
we will have hulked
you will have hulked
they will have hulked

Future Continuous
I will be hulking
you will be hulking
he/she/it will be hulking
we will be hulking
you will be hulking
they will be hulking

Present Perfect Continuous
I have been hulking
you have been hulking
he/she/it has been hulking
we have been hulking
you have been hulking
they have been hulking

Future Perfect Continuous
I will have been hulking
you will have been hulking
he/she/it will have been hulking
we will have been hulking
you will have been hulking
they will have been hulking

Past Perfect Continuous
I had been hulking
you had been hulking
he/she/it had been hulking
we had been hulking
you had been hulking
they had been hulking

Conditional
I would hulk
you would hulk
he/she/it would hulk
we would hulk
you would hulk
they would hulk

Past Conditional
I would have hulked
you would have hulked
he/she/it would have hulked
we would have hulked
you would have hulked
they would have hulked

Thesaurus

Noun	1.	hulk - a very large person; impressive in size or qualitieswhale, giant, heavyweightlarge person - a person of greater than average size
	2.	hulk - a ship that has been wrecked and abandonedship - a vessel that carries passengers or freight
Verb	1.	hulk - appear very large or occupy a commanding position; "The huge sculpture predominates over the fountain"; "Large shadows loomed on the canyon wall"tower, loom, predominaterear, rise, lift - rise up; "The building rose before them"

hulk

noun wreck, shell, hull, shipwreck, frame I could make out the gutted hulk of the tanker.

hulk

nounA large, ungainly, and dull-witted person:gawk, lout, lump, oaf, ox.Informal: lummox.Slang: klutz, lug, meatball, meathead.verbTo move heavily:clump, galumph, lumber, lump, stump.

Translations

巨大笨重的物或人废船

hulk

(halk) noun1. the body of an old ship from which everything has been taken away. 廢船 废船2. something or someone enormous and clumsy. 巨大笨重的物或人 巨大笨重的物或人