| 释义 |
poke
poke 1 P0404900 (pōk)v. poked, pok·ing, pokes v.tr.1. To push or jab at, as with a finger or an arm; prod.2. To make (a hole or pathway, for example) by or as if by prodding, elbowing, or jabbing: I poked my way to the front of the crowd.3. To push; thrust: A seal poked its head out of the water.4. To stir (a fire) by prodding the wood or coal with a poker or stick.5. Slang To strike; punch.v.intr.1. To make thrusts or jabs, as with a stick or poker.2. To pry or meddle; intrude: poking into another's business.3. To search or look curiously in a desultory manner: poked about in the desk.4. To proceed in a slow or lazy manner; putter: just poked along all morning.5. To thrust forward; appear: The child's head poked from under the blankets.n.1. A push, thrust, or jab.2. Slang A punch or blow with the fist: a poke in the jaw.3. One who moves slowly or aimlessly; a dawdler.Idiom: poke fun at To ridicule in a mischievous manner.
[Middle English poken, probably from Middle Low German or Middle Dutch.]
poke 2 P0404900 (pōk)n.1. A projecting brim at the front of a bonnet.2. A large bonnet having a projecting brim.
[From poke.]
poke 3 P0404900 (pōk)n. Chiefly Southern US A sack; a bag.
[Middle English, probably from Old North French; see pocket.]Word History: A pig in a poke is a colorful vernacular expression used to describe something offered in a manner that conceals its true nature or value. Naturally, a buyer cannot inspect the pig if it is covered by a poke—that is, a bag or sack. The word poke meaning "bag" is not confined to just the American South—in many parts of Scotland, poke bag is still used of a little paper bag for carrying purchases like candy. Poke first appears in English in the 1200s and probably comes from Old North French, the northern dialect of Old French. The Old North French word in turn is probably of Germanic origin and is related to words like Icelandic poki, "bag." Poke has several relatives within English. The word pocket comes from Middle English poket, meaning "pouch, small bag," which in turn comes from Anglo-Norman pokete, a diminutive of Old North French poke. Pouche, a variant form of Old North French poke, is the source of the English word pouch.
poke 4 P0404900 (pōk)n. Pokeweed.
[Short for dialectal pocan, of Virginia Algonquian origin; akin to puccoon.]
po·ke 5 P5438425 (pō-kā′)n. A Hawaiian salad or appetizer traditionally consisting of cubed raw fish, often yellowfin tuna, that is marinated in soy sauce and sesame oil, and mixed with diced onions, sesame seeds, and ginger.
[Hawaiian English, from Hawaiian poke, to cut crosswise into pieces, a slice.]poke (pəʊk) vb1. (tr) to jab or prod, as with the elbow, the finger, a stick, etc2. (tr) to make (a hole, opening, etc) by or as by poking3. (when: intr, often foll by at) to thrust (at)4. (tr) informal to hit with the fist; punch5. (usually foll by: in, out, out of, through, etc) to protrude or cause to protrude: don't poke your arm out of the window. 6. (tr) to stir (a fire, pot, etc) by poking7. (intr) to meddle or intrude8. (intr; often foll by about or around) to search or pry9. (often foll by: along) to loiter, potter, dawdle, etc10. (tr) slang (of a man) to have sexual intercourse with11. poke fun at to mock or ridicule12. poke one's nose into See nose18n13. a jab or prod14. short for slowpoke15. informal a blow with one's fist; punch16. slang sexual intercourse[C14: from Low German and Middle Dutch poken to thrust, prod, strike]
poke (pəʊk) n1. dialect a pocket or bag2. a pig in a poke See pig9[C13: from Old Northern French poque, of Germanic origin; related to Old English pocca bag, Old Norse poki pouch, Middle Dutch poke bag; compare poach2]
poke (pəʊk) n1. (Clothing & Fashion) Also called: poke bonnet a woman's bonnet with a brim that projects at the front, popular in the 18th and 19th centuries2. (Clothing & Fashion) the brim itself[C18: from poke1 (in the sense: to thrust out, project)]
poke (pəʊk) n (Plants) short for pokeweedpoke1 (poʊk)
v. poked, pok•ing,
n. v.t. 1. to prod or push, esp. with something narrow or pointed. 2. to make (a hole, one's way, etc.) by or as if by prodding or pushing. 3. to thrust or push: She poked her head out of the window. 4. to force, drive, or stir by or as if by pushing or thrusting: to poke the fire up. v.i. 5. to make a pushing or thrusting movement with the finger, a stick, etc. 6. to extend or project (often fol. by out). 7. to thrust oneself obtrusively. 8. to search curiously; pry (often fol. by around or about). 9. to go or proceed in a slow or aimless way (often fol. by along). n. 10. a thrust or push. 11. slowpoke. Idioms: 1. poke fun at, to ridicule or mock. 2. poke one's nose into, to meddle in; pry into. [1300–50; Middle English < Middle Dutch, Middle Low German poken to thrust. compare poach1] pok′a•ble, adj. poke2 (poʊk)
n. 1. Chiefly Midland U.S. a bag or sack, esp. a small one. 2. Archaic. a pocket. [1250–1300; Middle English < Middle Dutch, whence also Old North French poque, French poche bag, pocket; compare poach2, pocket, pouch] poke3 (poʊk)
n. 1. a projecting brim at the front of a bonnet, framing the face. 2. Also called poke′ bon`net. a bonnet or hat with such a brim. [1760–70; perhaps identical with poke1] poke4 (poʊk)
n. pokeweed. [1590–1600; perhaps shortening of obsolete pocan pokeweed, perhaps variant of puccoon(pokeberries and puccoon roots were both sources of red dye)] Poke a bag containing a definite amount which varied according to the commodity.Examples: poke of bran, 1875; of corn, 1648; of hops, 1883; of madder (20 cwt), 1347; of silver, 1733; of pardon, 1377; of pence, 1575; of plums, 1581; of wool, c. 1500.poke
Past participle: poked
Gerund: poking
| Present |
|---|
| I poke | | you poke | | he/she/it pokes | | we poke | | you poke | | they poke |
| Preterite |
|---|
| I poked | | you poked | | he/she/it poked | | we poked | | you poked | | they poked |
| Present Continuous |
|---|
| I am poking | | you are poking | | he/she/it is poking | | we are poking | | you are poking | | they are poking |
| Present Perfect |
|---|
| I have poked | | you have poked | | he/she/it has poked | | we have poked | | you have poked | | they have poked |
| Past Continuous |
|---|
| I was poking | | you were poking | | he/she/it was poking | | we were poking | | you were poking | | they were poking |
| Past Perfect |
|---|
| I had poked | | you had poked | | he/she/it had poked | | we had poked | | you had poked | | they had poked |
| Future |
|---|
| I will poke | | you will poke | | he/she/it will poke | | we will poke | | you will poke | | they will poke |
| Future Perfect |
|---|
| I will have poked | | you will have poked | | he/she/it will have poked | | we will have poked | | you will have poked | | they will have poked |
| Future Continuous |
|---|
| I will be poking | | you will be poking | | he/she/it will be poking | | we will be poking | | you will be poking | | they will be poking |
| Present Perfect Continuous |
|---|
| I have been poking | | you have been poking | | he/she/it has been poking | | we have been poking | | you have been poking | | they have been poking |
| Future Perfect Continuous |
|---|
| I will have been poking | | you will have been poking | | he/she/it will have been poking | | we will have been poking | | you will have been poking | | they will have been poking |
| Past Perfect Continuous |
|---|
| I had been poking | | you had been poking | | he/she/it had been poking | | we had been poking | | you had been poking | | they had been poking |
| Conditional |
|---|
| I would poke | | you would poke | | he/she/it would poke | | we would poke | | you would poke | | they would poke |
| Past Conditional |
|---|
| I would have poked | | you would have poked | | he/she/it would have poked | | we would have poked | | you would have poked | | they would have poked |
Poke1. A sack.2. A plant whose leaves are sometimes used for salad.3. Also, see Cowpoke.Thesaurus| Noun | 1. |  poke - tall coarse perennial American herb having small white flowers followed by blackish-red berries on long drooping racemes; young fleshy stems are edible; berries and root are poisonousgarget, Phytolacca americana, pigeon berry, scokepokeweed - perennial of the genus Phytolacca | | 2. |  poke - someone who takes more time than necessary; someone who lags behinddawdler, laggard, lagger, trailer, dronedo-nothing, idler, layabout, loafer, bum - person who does no work; "a lazy bum"lingerer, loiterer - someone who lingers aimlessly in or about a placeslowcoach, slowpoke, stick-in-the-mud, plodder - someone who moves slowly; "in England they call a slowpoke a slowcoach"potterer, putterer - a person who putters aboutstraggler, strayer - someone who strays or falls behind | | 3. |  poke - a bag made of paper or plastic for holding customer's purchasescarrier bag, paper bag, sackbag - a flexible container with a single opening; "he stuffed his laundry into a large bag"doggie bag, doggy bag - a bag for food that a customer did not eat at a restaurant; the transparent pretense is that the food is taken home to feed the customer's doggrocery bag - a sack for holding customer's groceries | | 4. |  poke - a sharp hand gesture (resembling a blow); "he warned me with a jab with his finger"; "he made a thrusting motion with his fist"jab, jabbing, poking, thrusting, thrustgesture - motion of hands or body to emphasize or help to express a thought or feeling | | 5. |  poke - (boxing) a blow with the fist; "I gave him a clout on his nose"biff, punch, lick, clout, slugcounterpunch, parry, counter - a return punch (especially by a boxer)knockout punch, KO punch, Sunday punch, haymaker - a hard punch that renders the opponent unable to continue boxinghook - a short swinging punch delivered from the side with the elbow bentjab - a quick short straight punchrabbit punch - a short chopping blow to the back of the necksucker punch - an unexpected punchboxing, pugilism, fisticuffs - fighting with the fistsblow - a powerful stroke with the fist or a weapon; "a blow on the head" | | Verb | 1. | poke - poke or thrust abruptly; "he jabbed his finger into her ribs"jab, prod, stab, digthrust - push forcefully; "He thrust his chin forward" | | 2. |  poke - search or inquire in a meddlesome way; "This guy is always nosing around the office"horn in, nose, pry, intrudesearch, look - search or seek; "We looked all day and finally found the child in the forest"; "Look elsewhere for the perfect gift!" | | 3. | poke - stir by poking; "poke the embers in the fireplace"raise up, commove, disturb, stir up, vex, shake up, agitate - change the arrangement or position of | | 4. | poke - hit hard with the hand, fist, or some heavy instrument; "the salesman pounded the door knocker"; "a bible-thumping Southern Baptist"pound, thumphit - deal a blow to, either with the hand or with an instrument; "He hit her hard in the face" | | 5. | poke - make a hole by pokingpierce - make a hole into; "The needle pierced her flesh" |
pokeverb1. jab, hit, push, stick, dig, punch, stab, thrust, butt, elbow, shove, nudge, prod Lindy poked him in the ribs.2. protrude, stick, thrust, jut His fingers poked through the worn tips of his gloves.noun1. jab, hit, dig, punch, thrust, butt, nudge, prod John smiled and gave Richard a playful poke.poke around or about search, fish, hunt, go through, rifle, comb, scour, grub, ferret, rummage (around), sift through, forage, scavenge, rake through, fossick (Austral. & N.Z.), root about or around He poked around in the cupboard for the bottle of whisky.pokeverb1. To thrust against or into:dig, jab, jog, nudge, prod.2. To cause to stick out:push, shove, thrust.3. To look into or inquire about curiously, inquisitively, or in a meddlesome fashion:pry, snoop.Informal: nose (around).Idiom: stick one's nose into.4. To reach about or search blindly or uncertainly:feel, fumble, grabble, grope.5. To go or move slowly so that progress is hindered:dally, dawdle, delay, dilly-dally, drag, lag, linger, loiter, procrastinate, tarry, trail.Idioms: drag one's feet, mark time, take one's time.noun1. An act of thrusting into or against, as to attract attention:dig, jab, jog, nudge.2. One that lags:dawdler, dilly-dallier, lag, laggard, lagger, lingerer, loiterer, procrastinator, straggler, tarrier.Informal: slowpoke.Translationspoke (pəuk) verb1. to push something into; to prod. He poked a stick into the hole; He poked her in the ribs with his elbow. 插 插2. to make (a hole) by doing this. She poked a hole in the sand with her finger. 捅(洞) 捅（洞） 3. to (cause to) protrude or project. She poked her head in at the window; His foot was poking out of the blankets. (頭向外)伸 （头向外）伸 noun an act of poking; a prod or nudge. He gave me a poke in the arm. 捅 捅ˈpoker noun a (usually metal) rod for stirring up a fire. 火鉗 拨火棍ˈpoky, pokey adjective (of a room etc) small, with not enough space. 狹小的，簡陋的(地方) 狭小的，简陋的（地方） poke about/around to look or search for something among other things. 尋找，逛，閒盪 寻找，逛，闲荡 poke fun at to laugh at unkindly. The children often poked fun at him because of his stammer. 取笑某人 取笑某人poke one's nose into to interfere with other people's business. He is always poking his nose into my affairs. 管閒事，干涉他人的事 干涉他人的事
poke
poke1. n. a puff of a marijuana cigarette or pipe. (see also toke.) Can I have a poke of that? 2. tv. [for a male] to copulate (with a female). (Crude. Usually objectionable.) Your dog poked my dog, then ran away. See:- a pig in a poke
- buy a pig in a poke
- have a poke around
- make fun of
- pig in a poke
- pig in a poke, to buy a
- poke
- poke (one) in (some body part)
- poke (one's) bib in
- poke (one's) nose in(to) (something)
- poke a hole in
- poke a hole in (something)
- poke a hole through (something)
- poke about
- poke along
- poke around
- poke at
- poke at (someone or something)
- poke borak at
- poke borak at (someone or something)
- poke fun at
- poke fun at (someone or something)
- poke fun at someone/something
- poke fun at, to
- poke in
- poke into
- poke into (someone or something)
- poke mullock at
- poke mullock at (someone or something)
- poke nose in
- poke one's nose into
- poke one's nose into, to
- poke out
- poke out of
- poke out of (something)
- poke the borax at (someone or something)
- poke through
- poke through (something)
- poke your nose into
- poke your nose into something
- poke/stick your nose in/into something
- slowpoke
- stick your bib in
- take a poke at
- take a poke at (someone or something)
- take a poke at somebody/something
- take a poke at someone
- take a pop at
poke
poke[pōk] (computer science) An instruction that causes a value in a storage location in a microcomputer's main storage to be replaced.  poke pokeWARNING- POISONOUS RAW ! Poisonous raw, but powerful healer when used right. Poke contains a compound, known as poke activating factor (PAF), which is structurally similar to interferon. PAF also functions like interferon, but unlike pharmaceutical interferons, PAF is not tissue specific. Therefore PAF works on multiple tissues, including the liver. but note it can be dangerous at higher levels. WARNING- all parts of this plant are poisonous if eaten raw. Boil the young leaves and stems at least twice or three times, throwing away the water from each boiling. The dark shiny berries are also edible if cooked. Do not eat the roots, they are poisonous, or any of the plant if red or purple is anywhere on the plant. Also only eat young leaves, not old ones. Know what you are doing with this plant!pokeThe BASIC command to write a value to an absolute address.
See peek.poke
Related to poke: pig in a pokeSynonyms for pokeverb jabSynonyms- jab
- hit
- push
- stick
- dig
- punch
- stab
- thrust
- butt
- elbow
- shove
- nudge
- prod
verb protrudeSynonymsnoun jabSynonyms- jab
- hit
- dig
- punch
- thrust
- butt
- nudge
- prod
phrase poke around or aboutSynonyms- search
- fish
- hunt
- go through
- rifle
- comb
- scour
- grub
- ferret
- rummage (around)
- sift through
- forage
- scavenge
- rake through
- fossick
- root about or around
Synonyms for pokeverb to thrust against or intoSynonymsverb to cause to stick outSynonymsverb to look into or inquire about curiously, inquisitively, or in a meddlesome fashionSynonymsverb to reach about or search blindly or uncertainlySynonymsverb to go or move slowly so that progress is hinderedSynonyms- dally
- dawdle
- delay
- dilly-dally
- drag
- lag
- linger
- loiter
- procrastinate
- tarry
- trail
noun an act of thrusting into or against, as to attract attentionSynonymsnoun one that lagsSynonyms- dawdler
- dilly-dallier
- lag
- laggard
- lagger
- lingerer
- loiterer
- procrastinator
- straggler
- tarrier
- slowpoke
Synonyms for pokenoun tall coarse perennial American herb having small white flowers followed by blackish-red berries on long drooping racemesSynonyms- garget
- Phytolacca americana
- pigeon berry
- scoke
Related Wordsnoun someone who takes more time than necessarySynonyms- dawdler
- laggard
- lagger
- trailer
- drone
Related Words- do-nothing
- idler
- layabout
- loafer
- bum
- lingerer
- loiterer
- slowcoach
- slowpoke
- stick-in-the-mud
- plodder
- potterer
- putterer
- straggler
- strayer
noun a bag made of paper or plastic for holding customer's purchasesSynonymsRelated Words- bag
- doggie bag
- doggy bag
- grocery bag
noun a sharp hand gesture (resembling a blow)Synonyms- jab
- jabbing
- poking
- thrusting
- thrust
Related Wordsnoun (boxing) a blow with the fistSynonymsRelated Words- counterpunch
- parry
- counter
- knockout punch
- KO punch
- Sunday punch
- haymaker
- hook
- jab
- rabbit punch
- sucker punch
- boxing
- pugilism
- fisticuffs
- blow
verb poke or thrust abruptlySynonymsRelated Wordsverb search or inquire in a meddlesome waySynonymsRelated Wordsverb stir by pokingRelated Words- raise up
- commove
- disturb
- stir up
- vex
- shake up
- agitate
verb hit hard with the hand, fist, or some heavy instrumentSynonymsRelated Wordsverb make a hole by pokingRelated Words |