| 释义 |
slug
slug 1 S0484800 (slŭg)n.1. A round bullet larger than buckshot.2. Informal a. A shot of liquor.b. An amount of liquid, especially liquor, that is swallowed in one gulp; a swig.3. A small metal disk for use in a vending or gambling machine, especially one used illegally.4. A lump of metal or glass prepared for further processing.5. Printing a. A strip of type metal, less than type-high and thicker than a lead, used for spacing.b. A line of cast type in a single strip of metal.c. A compositor's type line of identifying marks or instructions, inserted temporarily in copy.6. Physics The British unit of mass that accelerates at the rate of one foot per second per second when acted on by a force of one pound on the surface of the Earth. tr.v. slugged, slug·ging, slugs 1. Printing To add slugs to.2. Informal To drink rapidly or in large gulps: slugged down a can of pop.
[Perhaps from slug (from its shape).]
slug 2 S0484800 (slŭg)n.1. Any of various terrestrial gastropod mollusks having a slow-moving slimy elongated body with no shell or with a flat rudimentary shell on or under the skin, usually found in moist habitats.2. A sea slug.3. The smooth soft larva of certain insects, such as the sawfly.4. A slimy mass of aggregated amoeboid cells that develops into the spore-bearing fruiting body of a cellular slime mold.5. Informal A sluggard.
[Middle English slugge, sluggard, probably of Scandinavian origin.]
slug 3 S0484800 (slŭg)tr.v. slugged, slug·ging, slugs To strike heavily, especially with the fist or a bat.n. A hard heavy blow, as with the fist or a baseball bat.
[Possibly from slug.]
slug 4 S0484800 (slŭg)intr.v. slugged, slug·ging, slugs To wait for or obtain a ride to work by standing at a roadside hoping to be picked up by a driver who needs another passenger to use the HOV lanes of a highway.n. A commuter who slugs.
[Probably from slug.]slug (slʌɡ) n1. (Animals) any of various terrestrial gastropod molluscs of the genera Limax, Arion, etc, in which the body is elongated and the shell is absent or very much reduced. Compare sea slug2. (Animals) any of various other invertebrates having a soft slimy body, esp the larvae of certain sawflies3. informal chiefly US and Canadian a slow-moving or lazy person or animal[C15 (in the sense: a slow person or animal): probably of Scandinavian origin; compare Norwegian (dialect) sluggje]
slug (slʌɡ) n1. (Units) an fps unit of mass; the mass that will acquire an acceleration of 1 foot per second per second when acted upon by a force of 1 pound. 1 slug is approximately equal to 32.17 pounds2. (Metallurgy) metallurgy a metal blank from which small forgings are worked3. (Firearms, Gunnery, Ordnance & Artillery) a bullet or pellet larger than a pellet of buckshot4. chiefly US and Canadian a metal token for use in slot machines, etc5. (Printing, Lithography & Bookbinding) printing a. a thick strip of type metal that is less than type-high and is used for spacingb. a similar strip carrying a type-high letter, used as a temporary mark by compositorsc. a metal strip containing a line of characters as produced by a linecaster6. (Brewing) a draught of a drink, esp an alcoholic one7. (Electronics) a magnetic core that is screwed into or out of an inductance coil to adjust the tuning of a radio frequency amplifier[C17 (bullet), C19 (printing): perhaps from slug1, with allusion to the shape of the animal]
slug (slʌɡ) vb, slugs, slugging or slugged1. to hit very hard and solidly, as in boxing2. (intr) US and Canadian to plod as if through snow3. (Commerce) (tr) informal Austral and NZ to charge (someone) an exorbitant price4. slug it out informal to fight, compete, or struggle with fortituden5. an act of slugging; heavy blow6. (Commerce) informal Austral and NZ an exorbitant charge or price[C19: perhaps from slug2 (bullet)]slug1 (slʌg)
n., v. slugged, slug•ging. n. 1. any of various snaillike terrestrial gastropod mollusks having no shell or only a rudimentary one, feeding on plants, and often a pest of leafy garden crops. 2. a metal disk used as a coin or token, generally counterfeit. 3. a piece of lead or other metal for firing from a gun. 4. any heavy piece of crude metal. 5. Print. a. a thick strip of type metal less than type-high. b. such a strip containing a type-high number or other character for temporary use. c. a line of type in one piece, as produced by a Linotype. 6. a shot of liquor taken neat; belt. 7. Slang. a person who is lazy or slow-moving; sluggard. 8. Journalism. a. a short phrase or title used to indicate the story content of a piece of copy. b. the line of type carrying this information. 9. a gold coin of California, issued in 1849 and worth 50 dollars. 10. a unit of mass, of about 32.2 lb (15 kg), that is accelerated 1 ft per sec per sec by a force of 1 lb. v.t. 11. Print. to make (corrections) by replacing entire lines of type, esp. as set by a Linotype. 12. Journalism. to furnish (copy) with a slug. [1375–1425; < Scandinavian; compare Norwegian (dial.) sluggje heavy, slow person] slug2 (slʌg)
v. slugged, slug•ging,
n. v.t. 1. to strike hard, esp. with the fist. 2. to drive (a baseball) a great distance. 3. to fight, esp. with fists: slugged it out. v.i. 4. to hit or be capable of hitting hard. n. 5. a hard blow or hit, esp. with a fist or baseball bat. [1820–30; perhaps identical with slug1] slug
Past participle: slugged
Gerund: slugging
| Present |
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| I slug | | you slug | | he/she/it slugs | | we slug | | you slug | | they slug |
| Preterite |
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| I slugged | | you slugged | | he/she/it slugged | | we slugged | | you slugged | | they slugged |
| Present Continuous |
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| I am slugging | | you are slugging | | he/she/it is slugging | | we are slugging | | you are slugging | | they are slugging |
| Present Perfect |
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| I have slugged | | you have slugged | | he/she/it has slugged | | we have slugged | | you have slugged | | they have slugged |
| Past Continuous |
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| I was slugging | | you were slugging | | he/she/it was slugging | | we were slugging | | you were slugging | | they were slugging |
| Past Perfect |
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| I had slugged | | you had slugged | | he/she/it had slugged | | we had slugged | | you had slugged | | they had slugged |
| Future |
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| I will slug | | you will slug | | he/she/it will slug | | we will slug | | you will slug | | they will slug |
| Future Perfect |
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| I will have slugged | | you will have slugged | | he/she/it will have slugged | | we will have slugged | | you will have slugged | | they will have slugged |
| Future Continuous |
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| I will be slugging | | you will be slugging | | he/she/it will be slugging | | we will be slugging | | you will be slugging | | they will be slugging |
| Present Perfect Continuous |
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| I have been slugging | | you have been slugging | | he/she/it has been slugging | | we have been slugging | | you have been slugging | | they have been slugging |
| Future Perfect Continuous |
|---|
| I will have been slugging | | you will have been slugging | | he/she/it will have been slugging | | we will have been slugging | | you will have been slugging | | they will have been slugging |
| Past Perfect Continuous |
|---|
| I had been slugging | | you had been slugging | | he/she/it had been slugging | | we had been slugging | | you had been slugging | | they had been slugging |
| Conditional |
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| I would slug | | you would slug | | he/she/it would slug | | we would slug | | you would slug | | they would slug |
| Past Conditional |
|---|
| I would have slugged | | you would have slugged | | he/she/it would have slugged | | we would have slugged | | you would have slugged | | they would have slugged |
Thesaurus| Noun | 1. |  slug - a projectile that is fired from a gunbulletcartridge - ammunition consisting of a cylindrical casing containing an explosive charge and a bullet; fired from a rifle or handgundumdum, dumdum bullet - a soft-nosed small-arms bullet that expands when it hits a target and causes a gaping woundfull metal jacket - a lead bullet that is covered with a jacket of a harder metal (usually copper)projectile, missile - a weapon that is forcibly thrown or projected at a targets but is not self-propelledrifle ball - a bullet designed to be fired from a rifle; no longer made spherical in shaperubber bullet - a bullet made of hard rubber; designed for use in crowd control | | 2. | slug - a unit of mass equal to the mass that accelerates at 1 foot/sec/sec when acted upon by a force of 1 pound; approximately 14.5939 kilogramsmass unit - a unit of measurement for mass | | 3. | slug - a counterfeit coincoin - a flat metal piece (usually a disc) used as money | | 4. | slug - an idle slothful personsluggarddo-nothing, idler, layabout, loafer, bum - person who does no work; "a lazy bum" | | 5. | slug - an amount of an alcoholic drink (usually liquor) that is poured or gulped; "he took a slug of hard liquor"alcohol, alcoholic beverage, alcoholic drink, inebriant, intoxicant - a liquor or brew containing alcohol as the active agent; "alcohol (or drink) ruined him" | | 6. | slug - a strip of type metal used for spacingtype slugtype metal - an alloy of tin and lead and antimony used to make printing type | | 7. | slug - any of various terrestrial gastropods having an elongated slimy body and no external shellgastropod, univalve - a class of mollusks typically having a one-piece coiled shell and flattened muscular foot with a head bearing stalked eyesfamily Limacidae, Limacidae - slugs | | 8. |  slug - (boxing) a blow with the fist; "I gave him a clout on his nose"biff, punch, lick, clout, pokecounterpunch, 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. | slug - strike heavily, especially with the fist or a bat; "He slugged me so hard that I passed out"swig, sloghit - deal a blow to, either with the hand or with an instrument; "He hit her hard in the face" | | 2. | slug - be idle; exist in a changeless situation; "The old man sat and stagnated on his porch"; "He slugged in bed all morning"laze, idle, stagnatemoon around, moon on, moon - be idle in a listless or dreamy wayride the bench, warm the bench - be out of the game; "Miller was riding the bench in Saturday's game"moon, daydream - have dreamlike musings or fantasies while awake; "She looked out the window, daydreaming"bum about, bum around, frig around, fuck off, loaf, loll around, lounge about, lounge around, waste one's time, arse about, arse around, bum, loll - be lazy or idle; "Her son is just bumming around all day"lie about, lie around - hang around idly; "She did all the work while he lay around" |
slug nounRelated words
adjective limacine see snails, slugs and other gastropodsslug 1nounInformal. A small amount of liquor:dram, drop, jigger, shot, sip, tot.Informal: nip.Slang: snort.
slug 2nounInformal. A self-indulgent person who spends time avoiding work or other useful activity:bum, drone, fainéant, good-for-nothing, idler, layabout, loafer, ne'er-do-well, no-good, slugabed, sluggard, wastrel.Informal: do-little, do-nothing, lazybones.Slang: slouch.
slug 3verbTo deliver a powerful blow to suddenly and sharply:bash, catch, clout, hit, knock, pop, slam, slog, smash, smite, sock, strike, swat, thwack, whack, wham, whop.Informal: biff, bop, clip, wallop.Slang: belt, conk, paste.Idioms: let someone have it, sock it to someone.nounA sudden sharp, powerful stroke:bang, blow, clout, crack, hit, lick, pound, sock, swat, thwack, welt, whack, wham, whop.Informal: bash, biff, bop, clip, wallop.Slang: belt, conk, paste.Translationsslug1 (slag) noun a kind of animal like a snail. 蛞蝓 蛞蝓ˈsluggish adjective moving slowly; not active or alert. a sluggish river; I always feel rather sluggish in the mornings. 緩慢的 缓慢的ˈsluggishly adverb 緩慢地 缓慢地ˈsluggishness noun 緩慢 缓慢
slug2 (slag) noun a piece of metal, especially an irregularly shaped lump used as a bullet. 形狀不同的金屬子彈，金屬小塊 形状不同的金属子弹，金属小块 verb – past tense, past participle slugged – to strike (a person) heavily usually causing unconsciousness. The man had been slugged on the back of the neck with a heavy object. 猛擊 猛击slug
slug away (at something)To continue trying or working diligently (at something); to plug away (at something). I'm really not very good at math, but I've got to keep slugging away if I want to get into an engineering program. John's been slugging away at the new project, but I don't think he's enjoying it very much.See also: away, slugslug it out1. To physically fight. Watch out, there's two guys slugging it out in the back of the bar! I slugged it out with some guy last night and earned myself a black eye for my troubles.2. To contend with someone or something for something. In such a big family, my siblings and I always have to slug it out for our parents' attention.See also: out, slugslugfest1. A fight in which two or more participants punch with their bare hands; a fistfight. A portmanteau of "slug" (meaning "to punch") and "festival." The arguing led to pushing and shoving, which eventually led to an all-out slugfest. She came away from the slugfest with a black eye and a broken hand.2. A particularly intense or heated argument between two or more people in which points, rebuttals, accusations, etc., are exchanged back and forth. The senator is bracing for a slugfest when she puts her proposal before Congress for a vote. The case has truly been a slugfest between the two large companies' teams of lawyers.slugged up1. slang Drunk. From his smell to his stagger, I could tell the old man was already slugged up.2. slang Wearing dental grills, especially ones made of gold or embedded with diamonds. Our son idolizes those rap stars who think being tattooed and slugged up is an attractive look.See also: slug, upslug it outto fight something out; to argue intensely about something. They finally went outside to slug it out. We'll just have to sit down in the conference room and slug it out.See also: out, slugˌslog/ˌslug it ˈout (British English, informal) (of people, organizations, competitors, etc.) fight very hard until one person or group finally wins: The boxers slugged it out to the finish. ♢ The two teams will slog it out for second place.In this idiom, slug and slog are both informal words meaning ‘to hit very hard’.See also: out, slog, slugslug1. n. a drink of liquor; a shot of whiskey. Have a slug of this stuff. It will—I’m sorry to say, ma’am—put hair on your chest. A couple more slugs and he was ready to face the huge bull-necked ruffian. 2. n. a bullet. Marlowe sent a couple of slugs into Rocko’s chest. Rocko crumpled soundlessly. slug it out tv. to fight something out; to fight about something figuratively. We’ll just have to sit down in the conference room and slug it out. See also: out, slugslugfest1. n. a fight; a festival of slugging. They went out in the alley for a real slugfest. 2. n. a festival of arguing. The president emerged from the slugfest with control of the company still hers. slugged mod. alcohol intoxicated. I’m slugged—skunked, you know, corned. And I think I am going to sick up. Ted realized that he was slugged out of his mind, but tried to get the bartender to serve him another drink. See also: slugslug
slug, name for a terrestrial gastropodgastropod,
member of the class Gastropoda, the largest and most successful class of mollusks (phylum Mollusca), containing over 35,000 living species and 15,000 fossil forms.
..... Click the link for more information. mollusk in which the characteristic molluscan shell is reduced to a thin plate embedded in the tissues. Like the terrestrial snails of the same order, slugs have a distinct head with a mouth, tentacles bearing eyes, and a lung for breathing air. They move on a muscular foot over a trail of slime which they secrete. Certain species, such as Limax maximus, have become serious pests in gardens and truck farms, particularly in the W United States. Gliding out to feed at night, they devour both the roots and aerial portions of plants with their rasplike radula. Terrestrial slugs are classified in the phylum MolluscaMollusca
, taxonomic name for the one of the largest phyla of invertebrate animals (Arthropoda is the largest) comprising more than 50,000 living mollusk species and about 35,000 fossil species dating back to the Cambrian period.
..... Click the link for more information. , class Gastropoda, order Stylommatophora.Slug any one terrestrial mollusk of the subclass Pulmonata of the order Stylommatophora that lacks an external shell but has rudiments of a shell in the form of a calcareous plate or grains inside the mantle. The body is wormlike or cylindrical. There are approximately 100 species in the USSR, most of which belong to the families Arionidae and Limacidae. During the day, slugs hide in damp and shaded places, for example, under stones and forest litter or in hollows or cracks in soil. The animals are active at twilight and during the night when the temperature is 8°–20°C and there is adequate moisture. Many slugs are injurious to vegetables, tobacco, and other crops. The most dangerous pests are Agriolimax reticulatus, which occurs in the western and northwestern regions of the USSR, and slugs of the genus Parmacella (for example, P. ibera), which are found in the subtropics (Caucasus and Middle Asia). Control measures include draining farmland and pastures, destroying weeds, removing crop residue from gardens and orchards, applying limacides, and surrounding valuable plantings with ditches containing slug repellents (mazut, copper sulfate, ash). Removal of the slugs by hand is also effective. Some slugs serve as intermediate hosts of helminths that infest farm animals. I. M. LIKHAREV [23–1674–] slug[sləg] (electromagnetism) A heavy copper ring placed on the core of a relay to delay operation of the relay. A movable iron core for a coil. A movable piece of metal or dielectric material used in a wave guide for tuning or impedance-matching purposes. (graphic arts) A strip of metal used to space between lines of type. (invertebrate zoology) Any of a number of pulmonate gastropods which have a rudimentary shell and the body elevated toward the middle and front end where the mantle covers the lung region. (mechanics) A unit of mass in the British gravitational system of units, equal to the mass which experiences an acceleration of 1 foot per second per second when a force of 1 pound acts on it; equal to approximately 32.1740 pound mass or 14.5939 kilograms. Also known as geepound. (metallurgy) A small, roughly shaped piece of metal for subsequent processing, as by forging or extruding. The piece of material produced by piercing a hole in a sheet. (mining engineering) To inject a borehole with cement, slurry, or various liquids containing shredded materials in an attempt to restore lost circulation by sealing off the openings in the borehole-wall rocks. (nucleonics) A short fuel rod inserted in a hole or channel in the active lattice of a nuclear reactor. (ordnance) As pertains to shaped charge ammunition, massive and relatively slow-moving remnant of the collapsed metal liner, as distinguished from the jet. A solid cast iron projectile used in test firing. slug11. any of various terrestrial gastropod molluscs of the genera Limax, Arion, etc., in which the body is elongated and the shell is absent or very much reduced 2. any of various other invertebrates having a soft slimy body, esp the larvae of certain sawflies
slug21. an fps unit of mass; the mass that will acquire an acceleration of 1 foot per second per second when acted upon by a force of 1 pound. 1 slug is approximately equal to 32.17 pounds 2. Metallurgy a metal blank from which small forgings are worked 3. a draught of a drink, esp an alcoholic one 4. a magnetic core that is screwed into or out of an inductance coil to adjust the tuning of a radio frequency amplifier
slug Austral and NZ informal an exorbitant charge or price slugA metal bar containing the carved image of a letter or digit that is used in a printing mechanism.SLUG
| Acronym | Definition |
|---|
| SLUG➣Sydney Linux Users Group | | SLUG➣Single Lock-Up Garage (real estate) | | SLUG➣San Francisco League of Urban Gardeners (San Francisco, CA) | | SLUG➣Schools Linux User Group (South Africa) | | SLUG➣Stavanger Linux User Group | | SLUG➣Stratford Linux Users Group (Canada) | | SLUG➣Salt Lake Under Ground (magazine) | | SLUG➣Syracuse Linux Users Group | | SLUG➣Society of Linguistics Undergraduates | | SLUG➣Superconducting Low-inductance Undulatory Galvanometer | | SLUG➣Selectee Learning Under Guidance | | SLUG➣Students Learning Under Guidance | | SLUG➣Sorry Loser Under Ground (from Mary Amato book The Word Eater) |
slug
Synonyms for slugnoun a small amount of liquorSynonyms- dram
- drop
- jigger
- shot
- sip
- tot
- nip
- snort
noun a self-indulgent person who spends time avoiding work or other useful activitySynonyms- bum
- drone
- fainéant
- good-for-nothing
- idler
- layabout
- loafer
- ne'er-do-well
- no-good
- slugabed
- sluggard
- wastrel
- do-little
- do-nothing
- lazybones
- slouch
verb to deliver a powerful blow to suddenly and sharplySynonyms- bash
- catch
- clout
- hit
- knock
- pop
- slam
- slog
- smash
- smite
- sock
- strike
- swat
- thwack
- whack
- wham
- whop
- biff
- bop
- clip
- wallop
- belt
- conk
- paste
noun a sudden sharp, powerful strokeSynonyms- bang
- blow
- clout
- crack
- hit
- lick
- pound
- sock
- swat
- thwack
- welt
- whack
- wham
- whop
- bash
- biff
- bop
- clip
- wallop
- belt
- conk
- paste
Synonyms for slugnoun a projectile that is fired from a gunSynonymsRelated Words- cartridge
- dumdum
- dumdum bullet
- full metal jacket
- projectile
- missile
- rifle ball
- rubber bullet
noun a unit of mass equal to the mass that accelerates at 1 foot/sec/sec when acted upon by a force of 1 poundRelated Wordsnoun a counterfeit coinRelated Wordsnoun an idle slothful personSynonymsRelated Words- do-nothing
- idler
- layabout
- loafer
- bum
noun an amount of an alcoholic drink (usually liquor) that is poured or gulpedRelated Words- alcohol
- alcoholic beverage
- alcoholic drink
- inebriant
- intoxicant
noun a strip of type metal used for spacingSynonymsRelated Wordsnoun any of various terrestrial gastropods having an elongated slimy body and no external shellRelated Words- gastropod
- univalve
- family Limacidae
- Limacidae
noun (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 strike heavily, especially with the fist or a batSynonymsRelated Wordsverb be idleSynonymsRelated Words- moon around
- moon on
- moon
- ride the bench
- warm the bench
- daydream
- bum about
- bum around
- frig around
- fuck off
- loaf
- loll around
- lounge about
- lounge around
- waste one's time
- arse about
- arse around
- bum
- loll
- lie about
- lie around
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