| 释义 |
spit
spit 1 S0650000 (spĭt)n.1. Saliva, especially when expectorated; spittle.2. The act of expectorating.3. Something, such as the frothy secretion of spittle bugs, that resembles spit.4. A brief, scattered rainfall or snowfall.5. Informal The perfect likeness: He's the spit and image of his father.v. spat (spăt) or spit, spit·ting, spits v.tr.1. To eject from the mouth: spat out the grape seeds.2. To eject as if from the mouth: a fire spitting sparks.3. To emit suddenly and forcefully: spat out an insult.v.intr.1. To eject matter from the mouth; expectorate.2. To express contempt or animosity, especially by ejecting matter from the mouth.3. To make a hissing or sputtering noise: french fries spitting in the pan.4. To rain or snow in light, scattered drops or flakes.Phrasal Verb: spit up To vomit. Used especially of a baby.
[Middle English, from spitten, to spit, from Old English spittan, ultimately of imitative origin.]
spit 2 S0650000 (spĭt)n.1. A slender, pointed rod on which meat is impaled for roasting.2. A narrow point of land extending into a body of water.tr.v. spit·ted, spit·ting, spits To impale on or as if on a spit.
[Middle English, from Old English spitu.]spit (spɪt) vb, spits, spitting, spat or spit1. (Physiology) (intr) to expel saliva from the mouth; expectorate2. (intr) informal to show disdain or hatred by spitting3. (of a fire, hot fat, etc) to eject (fragments of coal, sparks, etc) violently and with an explosive sound; splutter4. (Physical Geography) (intr) to rain very lightly5. (Physiology) (often foll by: out) to eject or discharge (something) from the mouth: he spat the food out; to spit blood. 6. (often foll by: out) to utter (short sharp words or syllables), esp in a violent manner7. spit chips slang Austral to be very angry. Also (NZ): spit tacks 8. spit it out! informal Brit a command given to someone that he should speak forthwithn9. (Zoology) another name for spittle10. (Physical Geography) a light or brief fall of rain, snow, etc11. (Physiology) the act or an instance of spitting12. informal chiefly Brit another word for spitting image[Old English spittan; related to spǣtan to spit, German dialect spitzen] ˈspitter n
spit (spɪt) n1. (Cookery) a pointed rod on which meat is skewered and roasted before or over an open fire2. (Cookery) Also called: rotisserie or rotating spit a similar device rotated by electricity or clockwork, fitted onto a cooker3. (Physical Geography) an elongated often hooked strip of sand or shingle projecting from the shore, deposited by longshore drift, and usually above watervb, spits, spitting or spitted (tr) to impale on or transfix with or as if with a spit[Old English spitu; related to Old High German spiz spit, Norwegian spit tip]
spit (spɪt) n (Agriculture) the depth of earth cut by a spade; a spade's depth[C16: from Middle Dutch and Middle Low German spit]spit1 (spɪt)
v. spit spat, spit•ting, v.i. 1. to eject saliva from the mouth; expectorate. 2. to sputter: grease spitting in the fire. v.t. 3. to eject from the mouth: to spit watermelon seeds. 4. to throw out or emit like saliva. 5. spit up, to vomit; throw up. n. 6. saliva, esp. when ejected. 7. the act of spitting. 8. spittle (def. 2). Idioms: spit and image, exact likeness. Also, spitting image. [before 950; (v.) Middle English spitten, Old English spittan, c. dial. German spützen to spit] spit2 (spɪt)
n., v. spit•ted, spit•ting. n. 1. a pointed rod for skewering and holding meat over a fire or other source of heat. 2. any of various rods, pins, etc. 3. a narrow point of land projecting into the water. 4. a long, narrow shoal extending from the shore. v.t. 5. to pierce, stab, or transfix with or as if with a spit; impale on something sharp. [before 1000; Middle English spite, Old English spitu, c. Middle Dutch, spit, Old High German spiz spit] spit
Past participle: spit
Gerund: spitting
| Present |
|---|
| I spit | | you spit | | he/she/it spits | | we spit | | you spit | | they spit |
| Preterite |
|---|
| I spat | | you spat | | he/she/it spat | | we spat | | you spat | | they spat |
| Present Continuous |
|---|
| I am spitting | | you are spitting | | he/she/it is spitting | | we are spitting | | you are spitting | | they are spitting |
| Present Perfect |
|---|
| I have spit | | you have spit | | he/she/it has spit | | we have spit | | you have spit | | they have spit |
| Past Continuous |
|---|
| I was spitting | | you were spitting | | he/she/it was spitting | | we were spitting | | you were spitting | | they were spitting |
| Past Perfect |
|---|
| I had spit | | you had spit | | he/she/it had spit | | we had spit | | you had spit | | they had spit |
| Future |
|---|
| I will spit | | you will spit | | he/she/it will spit | | we will spit | | you will spit | | they will spit |
| Future Perfect |
|---|
| I will have spit | | you will have spit | | he/she/it will have spit | | we will have spit | | you will have spit | | they will have spit |
| Future Continuous |
|---|
| I will be spitting | | you will be spitting | | he/she/it will be spitting | | we will be spitting | | you will be spitting | | they will be spitting |
| Present Perfect Continuous |
|---|
| I have been spitting | | you have been spitting | | he/she/it has been spitting | | we have been spitting | | you have been spitting | | they have been spitting |
| Future Perfect Continuous |
|---|
| I will have been spitting | | you will have been spitting | | he/she/it will have been spitting | | we will have been spitting | | you will have been spitting | | they will have been spitting |
| Past Perfect Continuous |
|---|
| I had been spitting | | you had been spitting | | he/she/it had been spitting | | we had been spitting | | you had been spitting | | they had been spitting |
| Conditional |
|---|
| I would spit | | you would spit | | he/she/it would spit | | we would spit | | you would spit | | they would spit |
| Past Conditional |
|---|
| I would have spit | | you would have spit | | he/she/it would have spit | | we would have spit | | you would have spit | | they would have spit |
spit1. A low strip of sand or shingle, one end joined to land, the other poking into the sea or across a bay.2. The depth of a spade’s blade, usually about 10 inches.Thesaurus| Noun | 1. |  spit - a narrow strip of land that juts out into the seatonguecape, ness - a strip of land projecting into a body of watersand - a loose material consisting of grains of rock or coral | | 2. |  spit - a clear liquid secreted into the mouth by the salivary glands and mucous glands of the mouth; moistens the mouth and starts the digestion of starchessaliva, spittlesecretion - a functionally specialized substance (especially one that is not a waste) released from a gland or cellslobber, dribble, drivel, drool - saliva spilling from the mouthtobacco juice - saliva colored brown by tobacco (snuff or chewing tobacco)salivary gland - any of three pairs of glands in the mouth and digestive system that secrete saliva for digestionptyalin - an amylase secreted in saliva | | 3. | spit - a skewer for holding meat over a firebrochette - a small spit or skewerrack, stand - a support for displaying various articles; "the newspapers were arranged on a rack"skewer - a long pin for holding meat in position while it is being roastedturnspit - a roasting spit that can be turned | | 4. |  spit - the act of spitting (forcefully expelling saliva)spitting, expectorationejection, forcing out, expulsion, projection - the act of expelling or projecting or ejecting | | Verb | 1. | spit - expel or eject (saliva or phlegm or sputum) from the mouth; "The father of the victim spat at the alleged murderer"ptyalise, ptyalize, spew, spuecough out, cough up, expectorate, spit up, spit out - discharge (phlegm or sputum) from the lungs and out of the mouthcough out, cough up, expectorate, spit up, spit out - discharge (phlegm or sputum) from the lungs and out of the mouthcough up, pony up, spit up - give reluctantly; "He coughed up some money for his children's tuition" | | 2. | spit - utter with anger or contemptspit outlet loose, let out, utter, emit - express audibly; utter sounds (not necessarily words); "She let out a big heavy sigh"; "He uttered strange sounds that nobody could understand" | | 3. | spit - rain gently; "It has only sprinkled, but the roads are slick"patter, pitter-patter, spatter, sprinklerain, rain down - precipitate as rain; "If it rains much more, we can expect some flooding" | | 4. | spit - drive a skewer through; "skewer the meat for the BBQ"skewerpin - pierce with a pin; "pin down the butterfly" |
spit1verb1. expectorate, gob (Brit. informal), sputter, hoick (Brit. informal) They spat at me and taunted me.2. eject, discharge, throw out I spat it on to my plate.3. sizzle, hiss, crackle, sputter the fire where pork chops were sizzling and spitting4. snap, bark, snarl, say angrily, sputter, speak sharply `Get out of here,' he spat angrily.5. rain lightly, drizzle, spot It will stop in a minute - it's only spitting.noun1. saliva, dribble, spittle, drool, slaver, sputum When he took a corner kick he was showered with spit.within spitting distance close, near, beside, alongside, close by, just round the corner, within sniffing distance (informal), a hop, skip and a jump away (informal) a restaurant within spitting distance of the Tower of London
spit2noun rotisserie, skewer, brochette She roasted the meat on a spit.Translationsspit1 (spit) noun (also spittle (ˈspitl) ) the liquid that forms in the mouth. 唾液 唾液 verb – present participle ˈspitting: past tense, past participle spat (spat) – 1. to throw out (spit) from the mouth. He spat in the gutter as an indication of contempt. 吐唾液(沫) 吐唾液（沫） 2. to send (out) with force. The fire spat (out) sparks. 爆出(火花) 爆出（火花）
spit2 (spit) noun a type of sharp-pointed metal bar on which meat is roasted. 烤肉叉 烤肉叉spit
See:- be spitting feathers
- be spitting in the wind
- be spitting in(to) the wind
- be the dead spit of (someone)
- be the spit and image of (someone)
- be the spit of
- be the spit of (someone)
- be the spitting image of (someone)
- don't amount to a bucket of spit
- dummy spit
- I could (just) spit
- in spitting distance (of someone or something)
- mad enough to chew nails
- mad enough to chew nails and spit rivets
- mad enough to spit
- mad enough to spit nails
- mad enough to spit tacks
- spit (out) the dummy
- spit and image of
- spit and polish
- spit and sawdust
- spit at
- spit at (someone or something)
- spit blood
- spit blood/venom/feathers
- spit chips
- spit feathers
- spit in
- spit in (one's) eye
- spit in (something)
- spit in someone's eye
- spit in the eye of
- spit in the eye of (someone)
- spit in the ocean
- spit in(to) the wind
- spit into (something)
- spit it out
- Spit it out!
- spit nails
- spit on
- spit on (someone or something)
- spit onto (someone or something)
- spit out
- spit the dummy
- spit up
- spit-and-sawdust
- spitstick
- spitting distance
- spitting image
- spitting image, the
- spitting in the wind
- swap spit(s)
- swap spits
- the spit and image of (one)
- the spit of (one)
- the spitting image
- the spitting image of (someone)
- within spitting distance
- within spitting distance (of someone or something)
spit
spit11. another name for spittle2. a light or brief fall of rain, snow, etc.
spit2 an elongated often hooked strip of sand or shingle projecting from the shore, deposited by longshore drift, and usually above water Spit a low and narrow alluvial strip of land in the coastal zone of a sea or lake. Attached at one end to the shore, a spit is composed of sand, pebbles, gravel, and shells. It is formed through alongshore displacement of debris as a result of bending of the shore cusp by a flow of debris. Sometimes a spit is formed from the intake of debris along the shore from two opposite directions. Such a spit sharply protrudes into the open sea and is called a tongue (for example, Dolgaia Kosa on the coast of the Sea of Azov). spit[spit] (engineering) To light a fuse. (geography) A small point of land commonly consisting of sand or gravel and which terminates in open water. SPITLanguage for IBM 650. (See IT).SPIT(SPam over IP Telephony) Unsolicited advertising appearing in a VoIP voice mailbox. Let us pray we never have to listen to instances of SPIT like we have to wade through spam in our email, or SPIT may be the most appropriately named acronym yet! See spitter, SPIM, VoIP and spam.spit
spitS15-883780 (spĭt) [AS. spittan] 1. Saliva.2. To expectorate spittle.SPIT
| Acronym | Definition |
|---|
| SPIT➣Spam Over Internet Telephony (Qovia Labs) | | SPIT➣Spam over Internet Telephony | | SPIT➣South Padre Island, Texas | | SPIT➣Sardar Patel Institute of Technology (India) | | SPIT➣Squeegee Punks in Traffic (film) | | SPIT➣Supporters of Politically Incorrect Topics | | SPIT➣Signed Performances in Theater | | SPIT➣Space Planning and Implementation Team |
spit
Synonyms for spitverb expectorateSynonyms- expectorate
- gob
- sputter
- hoick
verb ejectSynonymsverb sizzleSynonymsverb snapSynonyms- snap
- bark
- snarl
- say angrily
- sputter
- speak sharply
verb rain lightlySynonymsnoun salivaSynonyms- saliva
- dribble
- spittle
- drool
- slaver
- sputum
phrase within spitting distanceSynonyms- close
- near
- beside
- alongside
- close by
- just round the corner
- within sniffing distance
- a hop, skip and a jump away
noun rotisserieSynonyms- rotisserie
- skewer
- brochette
Synonyms for spitnoun a narrow strip of land that juts out into the seaSynonymsRelated Wordsnoun a clear liquid secreted into the mouth by the salivary glands and mucous glands of the mouthSynonymsRelated Words- secretion
- slobber
- dribble
- drivel
- drool
- tobacco juice
- salivary gland
- ptyalin
noun a skewer for holding meat over a fireRelated Words- brochette
- rack
- stand
- skewer
- turnspit
noun the act of spitting (forcefully expelling saliva)SynonymsRelated Words- ejection
- forcing out
- expulsion
- projection
verb expel or eject (saliva or phlegm or sputum) from the mouthSynonymsRelated Words- cough out
- cough up
- expectorate
- spit up
- spit out
- pony up
verb utter with anger or contemptSynonymsRelated Words- let loose
- let out
- utter
- emit
verb rain gentlySynonyms- patter
- pitter-patter
- spatter
- sprinkle
Related Wordsverb drive a skewer throughSynonymsRelated Words |