| 释义 |
hackles
 hackle1hack·le 1 H0005200 (hăk′əl)n.1. Any of the long, slender, often glossy feathers on the neck of a bird, especially a male fowl.2. hackles The erectile hairs along the back of the neck of an animal, especially of a dog.3. A feather, usually from the neck of a chicken, used in trimming a fishing fly.tr.v. hack·led, hack·ling, hack·les To trim (an artificial fishing fly) with a hackle.Idiom: get (one's) hackles up To be extremely insulted or irritated.
[Middle English hakell, cloak, skin, plumage, possibly from Old English hacele, cloak, mantle.]
hack·le 2 H0005200 (hăk′əl)v. hack·led, hack·ling, hack·les v.tr. To chop roughly; mangle by hacking.v.intr. To hack.
[Frequentative of hack.]hackles (ˈhækəlz) pl n1. (Zoology) the hairs on the back of the neck and the back of a dog, cat, etc, which rise when the animal is angry or afraid2. anger or resentment (esp in the phrases get one's hackles up, make one's hackles rise)Thesaurus| Noun | 1. |  hackles - a feeling of anger and animosity; "having one's hackles or dander up"danderanger, ire, choler - a strong emotion; a feeling that is oriented toward some real or supposed grievance |
hackles plural nounraise someone's hackles or make someone's hackles rise anger, annoy, infuriate, cause resentment, rub someone up the wrong way, make someone see red (informal), get someone's dander up (slang) It made my hackles rise when he got the job.Translationshackles (ˈhӕklz) noun plural the hair on a dog's neck or the feathers on the neck of a farmyard cock. (狗或公雞等)頸部豎起的毛 （狗或公鸡等）颈背部竖起的毛 EncyclopediaSeehacklehacking
hack·ing (hak'ing), 1. A chopping stroke made with the edge of the hand in massage. 2. Illicit entry into computer systems to access health care data or other personal information. hackles
Synonyms for hacklesphrase raise someone's hackles or make someone's hackles riseSynonyms- anger
- annoy
- infuriate
- cause resentment
- rub someone up the wrong way
- make someone see red
- get someone's dander up
Synonyms for hacklesnoun a feeling of anger and animositySynonymsRelated Words |