| 释义 |
jig
jig 1 J0041250 (jĭg)n.1. a. Any of various lively dances in triple time.b. The music for such a dance. Also called gigue.2. A joke or trick. Used chiefly in the phrase The jig is up.3. A typically metal fishing lure with one or more hooks, usually deployed with a jiggling motion on or near the bottom.4. An apparatus for cleaning or separating crushed ore by agitation in water.5. A device for guiding a tool or for holding machine work in place.v. jigged, jig·ging, jigs v.intr.1. To dance or play a jig.2. To move or bob up and down jerkily and rapidly.3. To operate a jig.v.tr.1. To bob or jerk (something) up and down or to and fro.2. To machine (an object) with the aid of a jig.3. To separate or clean (ore) by shaking a jig.Idiom: in jig time Informal Very quickly; rapidly.
[Origin unknown.]
jig 2 J0041250 (jĭg)n. Offensive Slang Used as a disparaging term for a black person.
[Probably shortening of jigaboo.]jig (dʒɪɡ) n1. (Dancing) any of several old rustic kicking and leaping dances2. (Music, other) a piece of music composed for or in the rhythm of this dance, usually in six-eight time3. (Mechanical Engineering) a mechanical device designed to hold and locate a component during machining and to guide the cutting tool4. (Angling) angling any of various spinning lures that wobble when drawn through the water5. (Mining & Quarrying) mining Also called: jigger a device for separating ore or coal from waste material by agitation in water6. obsolete a joke or prankvb, jigs, jigging or jigged7. (Dancing) to dance (a jig)8. to jerk or cause to jerk up and down rapidly9. (Mechanical Engineering) (often foll by up) to fit or be fitted in a jig10. (Mechanical Engineering) (tr) to drill or cut (a workpiece) in a jig11. (Mining & Quarrying) mining to separate ore or coal from waste material using a jig12. (Mechanical Engineering) (intr) to produce or manufacture a jig13. slang Austral to play truant from school[C16 (originally: a dance or the music for it; applied to various modern devices because of the verbal sense: to jerk up and down rapidly): of unknown origin]jig1 (dʒɪg)
n., v. jigged, jig•ging. n. 1. a plate, box, or open frame for holding work and for guiding a machine tool to the work. 2. any of several devices that are jerked up and down in or pulled through the water to attract fish to a line. 3. an apparatus for washing coal or separating ore from gangue by shaking and washing. 4. a cloth-dyeing machine in which a roll of fabric is unwound, passed through a vat of dye, and then rewound onto another cylinder. v.t. 5. to treat, cut, produce, etc., with a jig. v.i. 6. to use a jig. 7. to fish with a jig. [1855–60; probably akin to jig2, in sense “jerk to and fro”] jig2 (dʒɪg)
n., v. jigged, jig•ging. n. 1. a rapid, lively, springy, irregular dance for one or more persons, usu. in triple meter. 2. a piece of music for such a dance. 3. Obs. prank; trick. v.t. 4. to dance (a jig or any lively dance). 5. to sing or play in the time or rhythm of a jig: to jig a tune. 6. to cause to move with quick, jerky or bobbing motions. v.i. 7. to dance or play a jig. 8. to move with a quick, jerky motion; hop; bob. Idioms: in jig time, with dispatch; rapidly. [1550–60; in earliest sense “kind of dance” perhaps < Middle French giguer to frolic, gambol] jig′like`, jig′gish, adj. jig
Past participle: jigged
Gerund: jigging
| Present |
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| I jig | | you jig | | he/she/it jigs | | we jig | | you jig | | they jig |
| Preterite |
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| I jigged | | you jigged | | he/she/it jigged | | we jigged | | you jigged | | they jigged |
| Present Continuous |
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| I am jigging | | you are jigging | | he/she/it is jigging | | we are jigging | | you are jigging | | they are jigging |
| Present Perfect |
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| I have jigged | | you have jigged | | he/she/it has jigged | | we have jigged | | you have jigged | | they have jigged |
| Past Continuous |
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| I was jigging | | you were jigging | | he/she/it was jigging | | we were jigging | | you were jigging | | they were jigging |
| Past Perfect |
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| I had jigged | | you had jigged | | he/she/it had jigged | | we had jigged | | you had jigged | | they had jigged |
| Future |
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| I will jig | | you will jig | | he/she/it will jig | | we will jig | | you will jig | | they will jig |
| Future Perfect |
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| I will have jigged | | you will have jigged | | he/she/it will have jigged | | we will have jigged | | you will have jigged | | they will have jigged |
| Future Continuous |
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| I will be jigging | | you will be jigging | | he/she/it will be jigging | | we will be jigging | | you will be jigging | | they will be jigging |
| Present Perfect Continuous |
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| I have been jigging | | you have been jigging | | he/she/it has been jigging | | we have been jigging | | you have been jigging | | they have been jigging |
| Future Perfect Continuous |
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| I will have been jigging | | you will have been jigging | | he/she/it will have been jigging | | we will have been jigging | | you will have been jigging | | they will have been jigging |
| Past Perfect Continuous |
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| I had been jigging | | you had been jigging | | he/she/it had been jigging | | we had been jigging | | you had been jigging | | they had been jigging |
| Conditional |
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| I would jig | | you would jig | | he/she/it would jig | | we would jig | | you would jig | | they would jig |
| Past Conditional |
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| I would have jigged | | you would have jigged | | he/she/it would have jigged | | we would have jigged | | you would have jigged | | they would have jigged |
jigA lively sixteenth-century solo-step dance native to the British Isles.Thesaurus| Noun | 1. |  jig - music in three-four time for dancing a jiggiguedance music - music to dance to | | 2. | jig - a fisherman's lure with one or more hooks that is jerked up and down in the waterfish lure, fisherman's lure - (angling) any bright artificial bait consisting of plastic or metal mounted with hooks and trimmed with feathers | | 3. | jig - a device that holds a piece of machine work and guides the tools operating on itdevice - an instrumentality invented for a particular purpose; "the device is small enough to wear on your wrist"; "a device intended to conserve water" | | 4. | jig - any of various old rustic dances involving kicking and leapingfolk dance, folk dancing - a style of dancing that originated among ordinary people (not in the royal courts) | | Verb | 1. | jig - dance a quick dance with leaping and kicking motionstrip the light fantastic, trip the light fantastic toe, dance - move in a pattern; usually to musical accompaniment; do or perform a dance; "My husband and I like to dance at home to the radio" |
jigverb skip, bob, prance, jiggle, shake, bounce, twitch, wobble, caper, wiggle, jounce Guests bopped and jigged the night away to disco beat.jignounAn indirect, usually cunning means of gaining an end:artifice, deception, device, dodge, feint, gimmick, imposture, maneuver, ploy, ruse, sleight, stratagem, subterfuge, trick, wile.Informal: shenanigan, take-in.Translationsjig (dʒig) noun (a piece of music for) a type of lively dance. 快步舞(曲) 快步舞（曲） verb – past tense, past participle jigged – to jump (about). Stop jigging about and stand still! 跳動 跳动jig
between the jigs and the reelsThat which happens among, despite, or because of great confusion, chaos, or disarray; between or because of one thing and another. Primarily heard in Ireland. I was resolved to leave work early that day, but then the boss called a last-minute meeting, the printer stopped working, and I got put on hold with a client for half an hour. So between the jigs and the reels, I ended up leaving an hour late! He drew loans from all over the country, using one to pay off the other. Between the jigs and the reels, he ended up owing more than millions to various banks and investors.See also: and, between, jig, reel(one's) jig is upOne's plan or scheme has been discovered and/or thwarted; one's game, trick, or deception is at an end. A variant of the much more common phrase "the jig is up." Your jig is up, Senator Marten! Your tax evasion has been found out, and the police are here to escort you to prison. We were going to play a practical joke on David, but when he noticed our car parked out front, I knew that our jig was up.See also: jig, upjig (it)To absent oneself or leave early (from school or work) when one would normally be required to be there; to play truant. Primarily heard in Australia. I was so restless and bored at work that I decided to just jig it after lunch without telling anyone. Hey, Jim and I are planning on jigging from school on Friday, do you want to come with us? That's the last time you jig class, mister! From now on, I'm dropping you to school every morning!See also: jigthe jig is upThe plan or scheme has been discovered and/or thwarted; the game, trick, or deception is at an end. The jig is up, Smith! The police found your fingerprints all over the safe. We tried to smuggle a kitten into the house, but when mom saw me carrying a saucer of milk, I knew that the jig was up.See also: jig, upin jig timeVery quickly or swiftly. Don't worry, we won't hand the project in late—we'll get it done in jig time.See also: jig, timejig is upSee game is up.See also: jig, upgame is up, theAlso, the jig is up. The trick or deception has been exposed. For example, When they took inventory they realized what was missing, and the game was up for the department head . This expression dates from the mid-1800s and uses up in the sense of "over" or "lost." The variant employs jig in the sense of "trickery," a usage dating from about 1600. See also: gamethe jig is up AMERICAN, INFORMALIf the jig is up, someone can no longer do something wrong or illegal because someone has found out about it. They had been taking money from residents, but they knew the jig was up when one of them contacted the police. Compare with the game is up.See also: jig, upin jig time extremely quickly; in a very short time. North American informalSee also: jig, timethe jig is up the scheme or deception is revealed or foiled. North American informal The sense of jig here dates from the late 16th century and means ‘jest’ or ‘trick’. The jig is over is recorded from the late 18th century in the USA and the usual modern version with up appeared only slightly later.See also: jig, upjig (dʒɪg) tv. & in. to copulate [with] someone. (Usually objectionable.) She’s claiming they jigged twice. the jig is up phr. the game is ended; the scheme has been found out. Okay, you kids. The jig’s up! See also: jig, up in jig time Informal Very quickly; rapidly.See also: jig, timejig
jig, dance of English origin that is performed also in Ireland and Scotland. It is usually a lively dance, performed by one or more persons, with quick and irregular steps. When the jig was introduced to the United States, it was often danced in minstrel shows. In instrumental music the gigue, the successor to the jig, was used by Bach and Handel in their suites.Jig in machine building, a type of machine tool attachment used during the machining of holes on a drilling machine. The part being worked is located in or under the jig. Jig guide bushings determine the position of the cutting tool relative to the jig body and, consequently, relative to the part to be machined. The position of the hole axis of each bushing matches the position of the hole axis in the part, and the bushing hole diameter corresponds to the tool diameter. The use of a jig eliminates the marking operation, permits simultaneous machining of two or more holes, and increases labor productivity. The jig design depends on the dimensions, number, and positioning of holes and on the form and use (purpose) of the part. Parts and basic jig assemblies are standardized on a large scale in order to reduce jig manufacturing costs. jig[jig] (engineering) A machine for dyeing piece goods by moving the cloth at full width (open width) through the dye liquor on rollers. (mechanical engineering) A device used to position and hold parts for machining operations and to guide the cutting tool. (mining engineering) A vibrating device in which coal is cleaned and ore is concentrated in water. jigA device for guiding or holding a part or parts in correct mechanical alignment, either in the process of fabrication or in the final assembly of the parts.jig1. any of several old rustic kicking and leaping dances 2. a piece of music composed for or in the rhythm of this dance, usually in six-eight time 3. a mechanical device designed to hold and locate a component during machining and to guide the cutting tool 4. Angling any of various spinning lures that wobble when drawn through the water jig
jigA mechanical device used to maintain a stable, correct relationship between a piece of work and a tool, or between components during assembly.Jig
JigA slang term for positive momentum.JIG
| Acronym | Definition |
|---|
| JIG➣Joint Industry Guide (Electronic Industries Alliance) | | JIG➣Joint Intelligence Group | | JIG➣Jesus Is God | | JIG➣Jane's Information Group | | JIG➣Jobs in Government | | JIG➣Joint Inspection Group | | JIG➣Joint Integration Group | | JIG➣Joint Implementation Guide (DTRA & JFCOM) | | JIG➣Jumping in Game (gaming) | | JIG➣Jadawel International Group |
jig
Synonyms for jigverb skipSynonyms- skip
- bob
- prance
- jiggle
- shake
- bounce
- twitch
- wobble
- caper
- wiggle
- jounce
Synonyms for jignoun an indirect, usually cunning means of gaining an endSynonyms- artifice
- deception
- device
- dodge
- feint
- gimmick
- imposture
- maneuver
- ploy
- ruse
- sleight
- stratagem
- subterfuge
- trick
- wile
- shenanigan
- take-in
Synonyms for jignoun music in three-four time for dancing a jigSynonymsRelated Wordsnoun a fisherman's lure with one or more hooks that is jerked up and down in the waterRelated Words- fish lure
- fisherman's lure
noun a device that holds a piece of machine work and guides the tools operating on itRelated Wordsnoun any of various old rustic dances involving kicking and leapingRelated Wordsverb dance a quick dance with leaping and kicking motionsRelated Words- trip the light fantastic
- trip the light fantastic toe
- dance
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