hit on

hit

H0220100 (hĭt)v. hit, hit·ting, hits v.tr.1. To come into contact with forcefully; strike: The car hit the guardrail.2. a. To cause to come into contact: She hit her hand against the wall.b. To deal a blow to: He hit the punching bag.c. To cause an implement or missile to come forcefully into contact with: hit the nail with a hammer.3. To press or push (a key or button, for example): hit the return key by mistake.4. Sports a. To reach with a propelled ball or puck: hit the running back with a pass.b. To score in this way: She hit the winning basket.c. To perform (a shot or maneuver) successfully: couldn't hit the jump shot.d. To propel with a stroke or blow: hit the ball onto the green.5. Baseball a. To execute (a base hit) successfully: hit a single.b. To bat against (a pitcher or kind of pitch) successfully: can't hit a slider.6. a. To affect, especially adversely: The company was hit hard by the recession. Influenza hit the elderly the hardest.b. To be affected by (a negative development): Their marriage hit a bad patch.7. Informal a. To win (a prize, for example), especially in a lottery.b. To arise suddenly in the mind of; occur to: It finally hit him that she might be his long-lost sister.8. a. Informal To go to or arrive at: We hit the beach early.b. Informal To attain or reach: Monthly sales hit a new high. She hit 40 on her last birthday.c. To produce or represent accurately: trying to hit the right note.9. Games To deal cards to.10. Sports To bite on or take (bait or a lure). Used of a fish.v.intr.1. To strike or deal a blow.2. a. To come into contact with something; collide.b. To attack: The raiders hit at dawn.c. To happen or occur: The storm hit without warning.3. To achieve or find something desired or sought: finally hit on the answer; hit upon a solution to the problem.4. Baseball To bat or bat well: Their slugger hasn't been hitting lately.5. Sports To score by shooting, especially in basketball: hit on 7 of 8 shots.6. To ignite a mixture of air and fuel in the cylinders. Used of an internal-combustion engine.n.1. a. A collision or impact.b. A successfully executed shot, blow, thrust, or throw.c. Sports A deliberate collision with an opponent, such as a body check in ice hockey.2. A successful or popular venture: a Broadway hit.3. Computers a. A match of data in a search string against data that one is searching.b. A connection made to a website over the internet or another network: Our company's website gets about 250,000 hits daily.4. An apt or effective remark.5. Abbr. H Baseball A base hit.6. Slang a. A dose of a narcotic drug.b. A puff of a cigarette or a pipe.7. Slang A murder planned and carried out usually by a member of an underworld syndicate.Phrasal Verbs: hit on Slang To pay unsolicited romantic attention to: can't go into a bar lately without being hit on. hit up Slang To approach and ask (someone) for something, especially for money: tried to hit me up for a loan.Idioms: hit it big Slang To be successful: investors who hit it big on the stock market. hit it off Informal To get along well together. hit the books Informal To study, especially with concentrated effort.hit the bottle/booze/sauce Slang To engage in drinking alcoholic beverages. hit the bricks Slang To go on strike. hit the fan Slang To have serious, usually adverse consequences. hit the ground running Informal To begin a venture with great energy, involvement, and competence.hit the hay/sack Slang To go to bed: hit the hay well before midnight.hit the high points/spots To direct attention to the most important points or places. hit the jackpot To become highly and unexpectedly successful, especially to win a great deal of money. hit the nail on the head To be absolutely right. hit the road Slang To set out, as on a trip; leave.hit the roof/ceiling Slang To express anger, especially vehemently. hit the spot To give total or desired satisfaction, as food or drink. hit the wall1. To become suddenly and extremely fatigued, especially when participating in an endurance sport, such as running.2. To lose effectiveness suddenly or come to an end: The stock rally hit the wall when interest rates rose.

[Middle English hitten, from Old English hyttan, from Old Norse hitta.]

hit′less adj.hit′ta·ble adj.

hit on

vb (tr, preposition) 1. to strike2. Also: hit upon to discover unexpectedly or guess correctly3. slang US and Canadian to make sexual advances to (a person)

Thesaurus

hit

verb1. To deliver a powerful blow to suddenly and sharply:bash, catch, clout, knock, pop, slam, slog, slug, smash, smite, sock, strike, swat, thwack, whack, wham, whop.Informal: biff, bop, clip, wallop.Slang: belt, conk, paste.Idioms: let someone have it, sock it to someone.2. To enter a person's mind:occur, strike.Idiom: cross one's mind.3. Informal. To come upon, especially suddenly or unexpectedly:catch, hit on (or upon), surprise, take.phrasal verb
hit backTo return like for like, especially to return an unfriendly or hostile action with a similar one:counter, reciprocate, retaliate, retort, strike back.phrasal verb
hit on or upon
1. To come upon, especially suddenly or unexpectedly:catch, surprise, take.Informal: hit.2. Informal. To reach (a goal or objective):arrive at, attain, come to, gain, get to.noun1. A sudden sharp, powerful stroke:bang, blow, clout, crack, lick, pound, slug, sock, swat, thwack, welt, whack, wham, whop.Informal: bash, biff, bop, clip, wallop.Slang: belt, conk, paste.2. A dazzling, often sudden instance of success:sleeper.Informal: smash, smash hit, ten-strike, wow.Slang: boff, boffo, boffola.3. Slang. An inhalation, as of a cigar, pipe, or cigarette:drag, draw, puff, pull.4. Slang. The crime of murdering someone:blood, homicide, killing, murder.

Translations

找到

hit

(hit) – present participle ˈhitting: past tense, past participle hit – verb1. to (cause or allow to) come into hard contact with. The ball hit him on the head; He hit his head on/against a low branch; The car hit a lamp-post; He hit me on the head with a bottle; He was hit by a bullet; That boxer can certainly hit hard! 打，打击 2. to make hard contact with (something), and force or cause it to move in some direction. The batsman hit the ball (over the wall).击中3. to cause to suffer. The farmers were badly hit by the lack of rain; Her husband's death hit her hard. 打击，使遭受 4. to find; to succeed in reaching. His second arrow hit the bull's-eye; Take the path across the fields and you'll hit the road; She used to be a famous soprano but she cannot hit the high notes now. 达到，找到 noun1. the act of hitting. That was a good hit.打击2. a point scored by hitting a target etc. He scored five hits.得分3. something which is popular or successful. The play/record is a hit; (also adjective) a hit song.轰动一时的事或人ˌhit-and-ˈrun adjective1. (of a driver) causing injury to a person and driving away without stopping or reporting the accident. 闯了祸逃走的2. (of an accident) caused by such a driver. （车祸）司机肇事后即逃走的 ˌhit-or-ˈmiss adjective without any system or planning; careless. hit-or-miss methods. 无计划的，无目的的，遇事现打主意的 hit back to hit (someone by whom one has been hit). He hit me, so I hit him back.还击hit below the belt to hit in an unfair way. 暗箭伤人hit it off to become friendly. We hit it off as soon as we met; I hit it off with him.相处得好hit on to find (an answer etc). We've hit on the solution at last.找到hit out (often with againstor at) to attempt to hit. The injured man hit out blindly at his attackers. 猛打，击中，打击 make a hit with to make oneself liked or approved of by. That young man has made a hit with your daughter. 博得好评（使受欢迎）

hit on

hit (up)on (someone or something)

1. Literally, to strike someone or something in a particular spot. A noun or pronoun can be used between "hit" and "(up)on." Just hit on the top of the TV until the sound comes back on. A pair of shoes fell off the shelf in my closet and hit me right on the head.2. To discover or realize something. I think we've finally hit upon the reason the experiment has been failing.3. To flirt with someone, often when it is unwelcome. In this usage, the phrase is always "hit on" (not "upon"). Are you hitting on me? You're a married man!See also: hit

hit (up)on someone or something

1. Lit. to strike or pound on someone or something. (Upon is formal and less commonly used than on.) Jeff hit upon the mugger over and over. I hit on the radio until it started working again. 2. Fig. to discover someone or something. I think I have hit upon something. There is a lever you have to press in order to open this cabinet. I hit on Tom in an amateur play production. I offered him a job in my nightclub immediately. 3. Go to hit on someone; hit on something.See also: hit, on

hit someone (or an animal) on something

to strike someone or an animal in a particular place. The stone hit me on the leg. I hit the beaver on its side and it didn't seem to feel it. She hit herself on her left cheek.See also: hit, on

hit on someone

Inf. to flirt with someone; to make a pass at someone. The women were all hitting on George, but he didn't complain. I thought he was going to hit on me—but he didn't.See also: hit, on

hit on something

to discover something. She hit on a new scheme for removing the impurities from drinking water. I hit on it when I wasn't able to sleep one night.See also: hit, on

hit on

1. Also, hit upon. Discover, happen to find, as in I've hit upon a solution to this problem. [c. 1700] 2. Make sexual advances to someone, especially unwanted ones, as in You can't go into that bar without being hit on. [Slang; mid-1900s] See also: hit, on

hit on

v.1. To strike someone or something in some particular area: A branch fell off the tree and hit me on the back.2. To discover something: We finally hit on a solution to our financial problems.3. Slang To pay unsolicited and usually unwanted sexual attention to someone: I can't believe that the bartender hit on me!See also: hit, on

hit on, to

To make a romantic advance or sexual proposition. A Boston Globe cartoon by Harry Bliss had the caption, “No, John, I don’t remember the ‘Summer of Love.’ But I do recall the spring when you hit on my sister!” (June 21, 2010). An older version is to make a pass at, which dates from the 1920s. A classic use of the term appeared in Dorothy Parker’s quip, “Men seldom make passes at girls who wear glasses” (Not So Deep as a Well, 1936).See also: hit

单词	hit on
释义	hit on hit H0220100 (hĭt)v. hit, hit·ting, hits v.tr.1. To come into contact with forcefully; strike: The car hit the guardrail.2. a. To cause to come into contact: She hit her hand against the wall.b. To deal a blow to: He hit the punching bag.c. To cause an implement or missile to come forcefully into contact with: hit the nail with a hammer.3. To press or push (a key or button, for example): hit the return key by mistake.4. Sports a. To reach with a propelled ball or puck: hit the running back with a pass.b. To score in this way: She hit the winning basket.c. To perform (a shot or maneuver) successfully: couldn't hit the jump shot.d. To propel with a stroke or blow: hit the ball onto the green.5. Baseball a. To execute (a base hit) successfully: hit a single.b. To bat against (a pitcher or kind of pitch) successfully: can't hit a slider.6. a. To affect, especially adversely: The company was hit hard by the recession. Influenza hit the elderly the hardest.b. To be affected by (a negative development): Their marriage hit a bad patch.7. Informal a. To win (a prize, for example), especially in a lottery.b. To arise suddenly in the mind of; occur to: It finally hit him that she might be his long-lost sister.8. a. Informal To go to or arrive at: We hit the beach early.b. Informal To attain or reach: Monthly sales hit a new high. She hit 40 on her last birthday.c. To produce or represent accurately: trying to hit the right note.9. Games To deal cards to.10. Sports To bite on or take (bait or a lure). Used of a fish.v.intr.1. To strike or deal a blow.2. a. To come into contact with something; collide.b. To attack: The raiders hit at dawn.c. To happen or occur: The storm hit without warning.3. To achieve or find something desired or sought: finally hit on the answer; hit upon a solution to the problem.4. Baseball To bat or bat well: Their slugger hasn't been hitting lately.5. Sports To score by shooting, especially in basketball: hit on 7 of 8 shots.6. To ignite a mixture of air and fuel in the cylinders. Used of an internal-combustion engine.n.1. a. A collision or impact.b. A successfully executed shot, blow, thrust, or throw.c. Sports A deliberate collision with an opponent, such as a body check in ice hockey.2. A successful or popular venture: a Broadway hit.3. Computers a. A match of data in a search string against data that one is searching.b. A connection made to a website over the internet or another network: Our company's website gets about 250,000 hits daily.4. An apt or effective remark.5. Abbr. H Baseball A base hit.6. Slang a. A dose of a narcotic drug.b. A puff of a cigarette or a pipe.7. Slang A murder planned and carried out usually by a member of an underworld syndicate.Phrasal Verbs: *hit on* Slang To pay unsolicited romantic attention to: can't go into a bar lately without being hit on. *hit up* Slang To approach and ask (someone) for something, especially for money: tried to hit me up for a loan.Idioms: *hit it big* Slang To be successful: investors who hit it big on the stock market. *hit it off* Informal To get along well together. *hit the books* Informal To study, especially with concentrated effort.hit the *bottle/booze/sauce* Slang To engage in drinking alcoholic beverages. *hit the bricks* Slang To go on strike. *hit the fan* Slang To have serious, usually adverse consequences. *hit the ground running* Informal To begin a venture with great energy, involvement, and competence.hit the *hay/sack*** Slang To go to bed: hit the hay well before midnight.hit the high *points/spots* To direct attention to the most important points or places. hit the jackpot To become highly and unexpectedly successful, especially to win a great deal of money. hit the nail on the head To be absolutely right. hit the road** Slang To set out, as on a trip; leave.hit the *roof/ceiling*** Slang To express anger, especially vehemently. *hit the spot* To give total or desired satisfaction, as food or drink. *hit the wall1. To become suddenly and extremely fatigued, especially when participating in an endurance sport, such as running.2. To lose effectiveness suddenly or come to an end: The stock rally hit the wall when interest rates rose. [Middle English hitten, from Old English hyttan, from Old Norse hitta.] hit′less* adj.hit′ta·ble adj. hit on vb (tr, preposition) 1. to strike2. Also: hit upon to discover unexpectedly or guess correctly3. slang US and Canadian to make sexual advances to (a person) Thesaurus hit verb1. To deliver a powerful blow to suddenly and sharply:bash, catch, clout, knock, pop, slam, slog, slug, smash, smite, sock, strike, swat, thwack, whack, wham, whop.Informal: biff, bop, clip, wallop.Slang: belt, conk, paste.Idioms: let someone have it, sock it to someone.2. To enter a person's mind:occur, strike.Idiom: cross one's mind.3. Informal. To come upon, especially suddenly or unexpectedly:catch, hit on (or upon), surprise, take.phrasal verb hit backTo return like for like, especially to return an unfriendly or hostile action with a similar one:counter, reciprocate, retaliate, retort, strike back.phrasal verb hit on or upon 1. To come upon, especially suddenly or unexpectedly:catch, surprise, take.Informal: hit.2. Informal. To reach (a goal or objective):arrive at, attain, come to, gain, get to.noun1. A sudden sharp, powerful stroke:bang, blow, clout, crack, lick, pound, slug, sock, swat, thwack, welt, whack, wham, whop.Informal: bash, biff, bop, clip, wallop.Slang: belt, conk, paste.2. A dazzling, often sudden instance of success:sleeper.Informal: smash, smash hit, ten-strike, wow.Slang: boff, boffo, boffola.3. Slang. An inhalation, as of a cigar, pipe, or cigarette:drag, draw, puff, pull.4. Slang. The crime of murdering someone:blood, homicide, killing, murder. Translations 找到 hit (hit) – present participle* ˈhitting: past tense, past participle hit –* verb1. to (cause or allow to) come into hard contact with. The ball hit him on the head; He hit his head on/against a low branch; The car hit a lamp-post; He hit me on the head with a bottle; He was hit by a bullet; That boxer can certainly hit hard! 打，打擊打，打击 2. to make hard contact with (something), and force or cause it to move in some direction. The batsman hit the ball (over the wall). 擊中，擊往击中3. to cause to suffer. The farmers were badly hit by the lack of rain; Her husband's death hit her hard. 使遭受打擊打击，使遭受 4. to find; to succeed in reaching. His second arrow hit the bull's-eye; Take the path across the fields and you'll hit the road; She used to be a famous soprano but she cannot hit the high notes now. 找到，達到达到，找到 noun1. the act of hitting. That was a good hit. 打擊打击2. a point scored by hitting a target etc. He scored five hits. 擊中得分得分3. something which is popular or successful. The play/record is a hit; (also adjective) a hit song. 熱門或成功的事物轰动一时的事或人ˌhit-and-ˈrun adjective1. (of a driver) causing injury to a person and driving away without stopping or reporting the accident. (駕駛)肇事逃逸的闯了祸逃走的2. (of an accident) caused by such a driver. （车祸）司机肇事后即逃走的 ˌhit-or-ˈmiss adjective without any system or planning; careless. hit-or-miss methods. 亂無規章地，胡亂地无计划的，无目的的，遇事现打主意的 hit back to hit (someone by whom one has been hit). He hit me, so I hit him back. 還擊还击hit below the belt to hit in an unfair way. 暗箭傷人暗箭伤人hit it off to become friendly. We hit it off as soon as we met; I hit it off with him. 相處融洽相处得好hit on to find (an answer etc). We've hit on the solution at last. 找到(答案等) 找到hit out (often with* againstor at)* to attempt to hit. The injured man hit out blindly at his attackers. 出擊猛打，击中，打击 make a hit with to make oneself liked or approved of by. That young man has made a hit with your daughter. 使自己受歡迎或受肯定博得好评（使受欢迎） hit on hit (up)on (someone or something) 1. Literally, to strike someone or something in a particular spot. A noun or pronoun can be used between "hit" and "(up)on." Just hit on the top of the TV until the sound comes back on. A pair of shoes fell off the shelf in my closet and hit me right on the head.2. To discover or realize something. I think we've finally hit upon the reason the experiment has been failing.3. To flirt with someone, often when it is unwelcome. In this usage, the phrase is always "hit on" (not "upon"). Are you hitting on me? You're a married man!See also: hit hit (up)on someone or something 1. Lit. to strike or pound on someone or something. (Upon is formal and less commonly used than on.) Jeff hit upon the mugger over and over. I hit on the radio until it started working again. 2. Fig. to discover someone or something. I think I have hit upon something. There is a lever you have to press in order to open this cabinet. I hit on Tom in an amateur play production. I offered him a job in my nightclub immediately. 3. Go to hit on someone; hit on something.See also: hit, on hit someone (or an animal) on something to strike someone or an animal in a particular place. The stone hit me on the leg. I hit the beaver on its side and it didn't seem to feel it. She hit herself on her left cheek.See also: hit, on hit on someone Inf. to flirt with someone; to make a pass at someone. The women were all hitting on George, but he didn't complain. I thought he was going to hit on me—but he didn't.See also: hit, on hit on something to discover something. She hit on a new scheme for removing the impurities from drinking water. I hit on it when I wasn't able to sleep one night.See also: hit, on hit on 1. Also, hit upon. Discover, happen to find, as in I've hit upon a solution to this problem. [c. 1700] 2. Make sexual advances to someone, especially unwanted ones, as in You can't go into that bar without being hit on. [Slang; mid-1900s] See also: hit, on hit on v.1. To strike someone or something in some particular area: A branch fell off the tree and hit me on the back.2. To discover something: We finally hit on a solution to our financial problems.3. Slang To pay unsolicited and usually unwanted sexual attention to someone: I can't believe that the bartender hit on me!See also: hit, on hit on, to To make a romantic advance or sexual proposition. A Boston Globe cartoon by Harry Bliss had the caption, “No, John, I don’t remember the ‘Summer of Love.’ But I do recall the spring when you hit on my sister!” (June 21, 2010). An older version is to make a pass at, which dates from the 1920s. A classic use of the term appeared in Dorothy Parker’s quip, “Men seldom make passes at girls who wear glasses” (Not So Deep as a Well, 1936).See also: hit EncyclopediaSeehit
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