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单词 lunge
释义

lunge


lunge

L0292100 (lŭnj)n.1. A sudden thrust or pass, as with a sword.2. A sudden forward movement or plunge.v. lunged, lung·ing, lung·es v.intr.1. To make a sudden thrust or pass.2. To move with a sudden thrust.v.tr. To cause (someone) to lunge.
[From alteration of obsolete allonge, to thrust, from French allonger, from Old French alongier, to lengthen : a-, to (from Latin ad-; see ad-) + long, long (from Latin longus; see del- in Indo-European roots).]

lunge

(lʌndʒ) n1. a sudden forward motion2. (Fencing) fencing a thrust made by advancing the front foot and straightening the back leg, extending the sword arm forwardsvb3. to move or cause to move with a lunge4. (Fencing) (intr) fencing to make a lunge[C18: shortened form of obsolete C17 allonge, from French allonger to stretch out (one's arm), from Late Latin ēlongāre to lengthen. Compare elongate] ˈlunger n

lunge

(lʌndʒ) n (Horse Training, Riding & Manège) a rope used in training or exercising a horsevb (Horse Training, Riding & Manège) (tr) to exercise or train (a horse) on a lunge[C17: from Old French longe, shortened from allonge, ultimately from Latin longus long1; related to lunge1]

lunge

(lʌndʒ)

n., v. lunged, lung•ing. n. 1. a sudden forward thrust, as with a sword or knife; stab. 2. any sudden forward movement; plunge. v.i. 3. to make a lunge or thrust; move with a lunge. v.t. 4. to thrust (something) forward; cause to lunge: lunging a finger accusingly. [1725–35; earlier longe for French allonge (n.; construed as a longe), allonger (v.) to lengthen, extend, deliver (blows) < Vulgar Latin *allongāre, for Late Latin ēlongāre to elongate] lung′er, n.

lunge


Past participle: lunged
Gerund: lunging
Imperative
lunge
lunge
Present
I lunge
you lunge
he/she/it lunges
we lunge
you lunge
they lunge
Preterite
I lunged
you lunged
he/she/it lunged
we lunged
you lunged
they lunged
Present Continuous
I am lunging
you are lunging
he/she/it is lunging
we are lunging
you are lunging
they are lunging
Present Perfect
I have lunged
you have lunged
he/she/it has lunged
we have lunged
you have lunged
they have lunged
Past Continuous
I was lunging
you were lunging
he/she/it was lunging
we were lunging
you were lunging
they were lunging
Past Perfect
I had lunged
you had lunged
he/she/it had lunged
we had lunged
you had lunged
they had lunged
Future
I will lunge
you will lunge
he/she/it will lunge
we will lunge
you will lunge
they will lunge
Future Perfect
I will have lunged
you will have lunged
he/she/it will have lunged
we will have lunged
you will have lunged
they will have lunged
Future Continuous
I will be lunging
you will be lunging
he/she/it will be lunging
we will be lunging
you will be lunging
they will be lunging
Present Perfect Continuous
I have been lunging
you have been lunging
he/she/it has been lunging
we have been lunging
you have been lunging
they have been lunging
Future Perfect Continuous
I will have been lunging
you will have been lunging
he/she/it will have been lunging
we will have been lunging
you will have been lunging
they will have been lunging
Past Perfect Continuous
I had been lunging
you had been lunging
he/she/it had been lunging
we had been lunging
you had been lunging
they had been lunging
Conditional
I would lunge
you would lunge
he/she/it would lunge
we would lunge
you would lunge
they would lunge
Past Conditional
I would have lunged
you would have lunged
he/she/it would have lunged
we would have lunged
you would have lunged
they would have lunged
Thesaurus
Noun1.lunge - the act of moving forward suddenlylunge - the act of moving forward suddenly lurchmovement, move, motion - the act of changing location from one place to another; "police controlled the motion of the crowd"; "the movement of people from the farms to the cities"; "his move put him directly in my path"
2.lunge - (fencing) an attacking thrust made with one foot forward and the back leg straight and with the sword arm outstretched forwardpassado, straight thrustfencing - the art or sport of fighting with swords (especially the use of foils or epees or sabres to score points under a set of rules)knife thrust, stab, thrust - a strong blow with a knife or other sharp pointed instrument; "one strong stab to the heart killed him"remise - (fencing) a second thrust made on the same lunge (as when your opponent fails to riposte)
Verb1.lunge - make a thrusting forward movementhurl, hurtle, thrustmove - move so as to change position, perform a nontranslational motion; "He moved his hand slightly to the right"dart - move with sudden speed; "His forefinger darted in all directions as he spoke"riposte - make a return thrust; "his opponent riposted"

lunge

verb1. pounce, charge, bound, dive, leap, plunge, dash, thrust, poke, jab I lunged forward to try to hit him.noun1. thrust, charge, pounce, pass, spring, swing, jab, swipe (informal) He knocked on the door and made a lunge for her when she opened it.

lunge

verb1. To move or thrust at, under, or into the midst of with sudden force:dive, plunge, wade in (or into).2. To move or advance against strong resistance:drive, forge, plunge.
Translations
突然向前冲

lunge

(landʒ) verb to make a sudden strong or violent forward movement. Her attacker lunged at her with a knife. 突然撲向 突然向前冲 noun a movement of this sort. He made a lunge at her. 突然撲向 突然向前冲

lunge


leather-lunged

(used before a noun) Having an extremely or inordinately loud or strong voice, as of someone with very robust lungs. Despite her petite frame, the leather-lunged lead singer was able to shake the audience with her soulful outpourings.

lunge at (someone or something)

To leap toward someone or something, especially with the intent of grabbing, attacking, or striking them or it. The criminal lunged at the police officer with a knife, but the cop was able to subdue him without difficulty. The lion lunged at the gazelle, burying its claws and teeth into the animal's hindquarters.See also: lunge

lunge for (someone or something)

To leap forward to grab, attack, or strike someone or something. The criminal lunged for the police officer with a knife, but the cop was able to subdue him without difficulty. The lion lunged for the gazelle, burying its claws and teeth into the animal's hindquarters. I was expecting a call from a girl I liked, so I lunged for the phone the moment it rang so no one else would answer it.See also: lunge

lunge at someone or something

to jump or dive at someone or something. The dog lunged at the man, but he got out of the way without getting bitten. The dog lunged at the bicycle.See also: lunge

lunge for someone or something

to charge or jump at someone or something; to attack someone or something. The mugger lunged for her, but she dodged him. Ted lunged for the door, but Bill beat him to it.See also: lunge

lunge


lunge

1 Fencing a thrust made by advancing the front foot and straightening the back leg, extending the sword arm forwards

lunge

2 a rope used in training or exercising a horse

lunge


  • all
  • verb
  • noun

Synonyms for lunge

verb pounce

Synonyms

  • pounce
  • charge
  • bound
  • dive
  • leap
  • plunge
  • dash
  • thrust
  • poke
  • jab

noun thrust

Synonyms

  • thrust
  • charge
  • pounce
  • pass
  • spring
  • swing
  • jab
  • swipe

Synonyms for lunge

verb to move or thrust at, under, or into the midst of with sudden force

Synonyms

  • dive
  • plunge
  • wade in

verb to move or advance against strong resistance

Synonyms

  • drive
  • forge
  • plunge

Synonyms for lunge

noun the act of moving forward suddenly

Synonyms

  • lurch

Related Words

  • movement
  • move
  • motion

noun (fencing) an attacking thrust made with one foot forward and the back leg straight and with the sword arm outstretched forward

Synonyms

  • passado
  • straight thrust

Related Words

  • fencing
  • knife thrust
  • stab
  • thrust
  • remise

verb make a thrusting forward movement

Synonyms

  • hurl
  • hurtle
  • thrust

Related Words

  • move
  • dart
  • riposte
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更新时间:2025/3/16 19:05:37