| 释义 |
hitter
hit·ter H0222300 (hĭt′ər)n.1. One who hits or strikes something.2. Baseball A batter.hitter (ˈhɪtə) n1. (Boxing) informal a boxer who has a hard punch rather than skill or finesse2. a person who hits somethingThesaurus| Noun | 1. |  hitter - (baseball) a ballplayer who is battingbatsman, batter, sluggerbaseball, baseball game - a ball game played with a bat and ball between two teams of nine players; teams take turns at bat trying to score runs; "he played baseball in high school"; "there was a baseball game on every empty lot"; "there was a desire for National League ball in the area"; "play ball!"ballplayer, baseball player - an athlete who plays baseballbunter - a batter who buntsdesignated hitter - a ballplayer who is designated to bat in place of the pitcherpinch hitter - (baseball) a substitute for the regular batterswitch-hitter - a baseball player who can bat either right or left handedwhiffer - a batter who strikes out by swinging at and missing the third strike | | 2. | hitter - someone who hits; "a hard hitter"; "a fine striker of the ball"; "blacksmiths are good hitters"strikermover - someone who movesslapper, spanker - a hitter who slaps (usually another person) with an open hand; "someone slapped me on the back and I turned to see who the slapper was"; "my father was the designated spanker in our family"walloper - a very hard hitter |
Translationshitter
big hitter1. A person, group, or organization of exceptional talent, ability, influence, authority, or success. Ms. Smith's law firm is a big hitter in this city. I've become known as something of a big hitter in the company since securing that new client last week.2. A product or brand that sells or has sold extremely well. Through its clever advertising campaign, this new vacuum cleaner has become a big hitter in the industry.See also: big, hitterbad-ball hitterIn baseball, a batter who tries to hit pitches that are out of the strike zone. A: "What on earth is he swinging at?" B: "He's a bad-ball hitter, it's just how he plays. He'll hit one eventually."See also: hitterheavy hitter1. An extremely successful, important, or influential person. John is a real heavy hitter in the world of finance. Many people have tried to copy his success.2. A high-scoring athlete, especially a baseball player. The team would be foolish to trade their heavy hitter. He's the reason the team did well this season.See also: heavy, hitterpinch hitter1. In baseball, a batter who substitutes for someone else. Their pinch hitter ended up hitting a grand slam and winning the game for them!2. By extension, anyone who acts as a substitute, especially at the last minute or in an emergency. Because the attorney assigned to the case is so close to having her baby, they asked me to be a pinch hitter in case she gives birth before the trial is over.See also: hitter, pinchpower hitterIn baseball, softball, or cricket, a player with a very powerful swing who is capable of hitting the ball very far. The team's power hitter ended the game with a home run that made it all the way out of the stadium. They brought in a left-handed pitcher to throw the other team's power hitter off his game.See also: hitter, powerswitch-hitter1. In baseball, someone who is able to bat both left-handed and right-handed. I thought it was a great idea to become a switch-hitter, but I ended up with a pretty lousy batting average as a result. They brought out their switch-hitter to deal with the new left-handed pitcher.2. slang By extension, someone who is bisexual. We were together for nearly nine months before I found out he was a switch-hitter. I experimented with women in college, but I'm not a switch-hitter or anything.heavy hitterAn important or influential individual or organization. For example, This publishing house is one of the heavy hitters in the textbook industry. This expression originated in sports such as boxing, where it literally meant "hitting hard," and was transferred to other enterprises in the mid-1900s. See also: heavy, hitterpinch hitterA substitute for another person, especially in an emergency. For example, Pat expected her mother to help with the baby, but just in case, she lined up her mother-in-law as pinch hitter . This expression comes from baseball, where it is used for a player substituting for another at bat at a critical point or in a tight situation (called a pinch since the late 1400s). [Late 1800s] See also: hitter, pinchbig (or heavy) hitter a person with considerable power and influence (as contrasted with those who have less). 2004 Film Inside Out Ollie Trinke…is a big hitter in the music PR world of Manhattan. See also: big, hitterpinch hitter1. n. a substitute batter in the game of baseball. Sam is a pinch hitter for Ralph, who broke his wrist. 2. n. any substitute person. In school today we had a pinch hitter. Our teacher was sick. See also: hitter, pinchpower hitter n. a batter in the game of baseball who can hit the ball great distances. Ted is a real power hitter. They’ll try to walk him. See also: hitter, powerswitch-hitter1. n. a ballplayer who bats either right-handed or left-handed. (Baseball.) I’m not a switch-hitter. In fact, I can hardly hit the ball at all. 2. n. a bisexual person. (From sense 1) Bart finally decided he was a switch-hitter and asked Brad for a date since Mary was busy. heavy hitterA person who gets results. This American colloquialism probably alludes to baseball’s best hitter, the player who gets a home run when the bases are loaded. Heavy has been used for “important” and “influential” since the mid-1800s. Its pairing with hitter and transfer to business and politics occurred about a century later. For example, “The heaviest hitters in the magazine industry are reputedly losing their collective grip” (Publishers Weekly, Aug. 10, 1990).See also: heavy, hitterswitch hitterOriginally and literally, a baseball player who can bat either left-handed or right-handed. This meaning dates from the first half of the 1900s but since the mid-1900s the term has been used figuratively for a bisexual person. Further, it is occasionally used for someone or something equally adept at two jobs or in two capacities. Thus an online physics article had, “New, Unusual Semi-Conductor is a Switch Hitter” (January 30, 2009), turning from one type to another via a simple change in temperature.See also: hitter, switchEncyclopediaSeehithitter
Related to hitter: pinch hitter, grifterSynonyms for hitternoun (baseball) a ballplayer who is battingSynonymsRelated Words- baseball
- baseball game
- ballplayer
- baseball player
- bunter
- designated hitter
- pinch hitter
- switch-hitter
- whiffer
noun someone who hitsSynonymsRelated Words- mover
- slapper
- spanker
- walloper
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