| 释义 |
tattoo
tat·too 1 T0058800 (tă-to͞o′)n. pl. tat·toos 1. A signal sounded on a drum or bugle to summon soldiers or sailors to their quarters at night.2. A display of military exercises and music offered as evening entertainment.3. A continuous, even drumming or rapping.v. tat·tooed, tat·too·ing, tat·toos v.intr. To beat out an even rhythm, as with the fingers.v.tr. To beat or tap rhythmically on; rap or drum on.
[Alteration of Dutch taptoe, tap-shut (closing time for taverns), tattoo : tap, spigot, tap (from Middle Dutch tappe) + toe, shut (from Middle Dutch; see de- in Indo-European roots).]
tat·too 2 T0058800 (tă-to͞o′)n. pl. tat·toos 1. A permanent mark or design made on the skin by a process of pricking and ingraining an indelible pigment or by raising scars.2. A design made on the skin with a temporary dye such as henna or ink.tr.v. tat·tooed, tat·too·ing, tat·toos 1. To mark (the skin) with a tattoo.2. To form (a tattoo) on the skin.
[From Tahitian tatau and kindred Polynesian words, all from Proto-Polynesian *tatau.]
tat·too′er n.tat·too′ist n.tattoo (tæˈtuː) n, pl -toos1. (Military) (formerly) a signal by drum or bugle ordering the military to return to their quarters2. (Military) a military display or pageant, usually at night3. (Music, other) any similar beating on a drum, etc[C17: from Dutch taptoe, from the command tap toe! turn off the taps! from tap tap of a barrel + toe to shut]
tattoo (tæˈtuː) vb, -toos, -tooing or -tooed (Art Terms) to make (pictures or designs) on (the skin) by pricking and staining with indelible coloursn, pl -toos1. (Art Terms) a design made by this process2. (Art Terms) the practice of tattooing[C18: from Tahitian tatau] tatˈtooer, tatˈtooist ntat•too1 (tæˈtu)
n., pl. -toos. 1. a bugle call or other signal preceding taps and ordering soldiers to go to their quarters. 2. a knocking or strong pulsation: My heart beat a tattoo on my ribs. 3. Brit. an outdoor military pageant or display. [1570–80; earlier taptoo < Dutch taptoe= tap tap2 + toe shut] tat•too2 (tæˈtu)
n., pl. -toos, n. 1. the act or practice of marking the skin with indelible designs, legends, etc., by making punctures in it and inserting pigments. 2. any mark or markings so made. v.t. 3. to mark with tattoos, as a person or a part of the body. 4. to put (a design, legend, etc.) on the skin. [1769 (James Cook); earlier also tattow < Tahitian, Samoan, or Tongan tatau, Marquesan tatu] tat•too′er, tat•too′ist, n. tattoo - In the military sense—of a signal summoning soldiers to their quarters at night—it was originally written tap-too, from a Dutch word taptoe, meaning "close the tap" (of a cask), which was told to soldiers when they were expected to return to their quarters.See also related terms for tap.tattoo
Past participle: tattooed
Gerund: tattooing
| Present |
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| I tattoo | | you tattoo | | he/she/it tattoos | | we tattoo | | you tattoo | | they tattoo |
| Preterite |
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| I tattooed | | you tattooed | | he/she/it tattooed | | we tattooed | | you tattooed | | they tattooed |
| Present Continuous |
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| I am tattooing | | you are tattooing | | he/she/it is tattooing | | we are tattooing | | you are tattooing | | they are tattooing |
| Present Perfect |
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| I have tattooed | | you have tattooed | | he/she/it has tattooed | | we have tattooed | | you have tattooed | | they have tattooed |
| Past Continuous |
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| I was tattooing | | you were tattooing | | he/she/it was tattooing | | we were tattooing | | you were tattooing | | they were tattooing |
| Past Perfect |
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| I had tattooed | | you had tattooed | | he/she/it had tattooed | | we had tattooed | | you had tattooed | | they had tattooed |
| Future |
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| I will tattoo | | you will tattoo | | he/she/it will tattoo | | we will tattoo | | you will tattoo | | they will tattoo |
| Future Perfect |
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| I will have tattooed | | you will have tattooed | | he/she/it will have tattooed | | we will have tattooed | | you will have tattooed | | they will have tattooed |
| Future Continuous |
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| I will be tattooing | | you will be tattooing | | he/she/it will be tattooing | | we will be tattooing | | you will be tattooing | | they will be tattooing |
| Present Perfect Continuous |
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| I have been tattooing | | you have been tattooing | | he/she/it has been tattooing | | we have been tattooing | | you have been tattooing | | they have been tattooing |
| Future Perfect Continuous |
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| I will have been tattooing | | you will have been tattooing | | he/she/it will have been tattooing | | we will have been tattooing | | you will have been tattooing | | they will have been tattooing |
| Past Perfect Continuous |
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| I had been tattooing | | you had been tattooing | | he/she/it had been tattooing | | we had been tattooing | | you had been tattooing | | they had been tattooing |
| Conditional |
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| I would tattoo | | you would tattoo | | he/she/it would tattoo | | we would tattoo | | you would tattoo | | they would tattoo |
| Past Conditional |
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| I would have tattooed | | you would have tattooed | | he/she/it would have tattooed | | we would have tattooed | | you would have tattooed | | they would have tattooed |
Thesaurus| Noun | 1. | tattoo - a drumbeat or bugle call that signals the military to return to their quartersbugle call - a signal broadcast by the sound of a bugledrumbeat - (military) the beating of a drum as a signal for lowering the flag at sundownarmed forces, armed services, military, military machine, war machine - the military forces of a nation; "their military is the largest in the region"; "the military machine is the same one we faced in 1991 but now it is weaker" | | 2. | tattoo - a design on the skin made by tattooingpattern, design, figure - a decorative or artistic work; "the coach had a design on the doors" | | 3. | tattoo - the practice of making a design on the skin by pricking and stainingdecoration - the act of decorating something (in the hope of making it more attractive) | | Verb | 1. | tattoo - stain (skin) with indelible colorstain - color with a liquid dye or tint; "Stain this table a beautiful walnut color"; "people knew how to stain glass a beautiful blue in the middle ages" |
Translationstattoo (təˈtuː) , ((American) tӕ-) – 3rd person singular present tense tatˈtoos: past tense, past participle tatˈtooed – verb to make coloured patterns or pictures on part of a person's body by pricking the skin and putting in dyes. The design was tattooed on his arm. 紋身 纹身 noun – plural tatˈtoos – a design tattooed on the skin. His arms were covered with tattoos. 紋身 纹身tatˈtooed adjective 紋身的 纹身的tattoo
screwed, blued, and tattooed1. rude slang Cheated or swindled; unfairly deprived or taken advantage of. Likely of naval origin. I always bring my dad with me when I go to get my car repaired, because I'm always nervous I'll end up getting screwed, blued, and tattooed. We should have won that game, but we were really screwed, blued, and tattooed by the ref.2. rude slang Having no chance of success or recovery; in a hopeless or unsalvageable position or situation. Man, we are totally screwed, blued, and tattooed if we can't get this prototype working before the big presentation. After yet another flop on the market, the tech company is seeming pretty screwed, blued, and tattooed at this point.See also: and, tattooblued, screwed, and tattooed1. rude slang Cheated or swindled; unfairly deprived or taken advantage of. Likely of naval origin. I always bring my dad with me when I go to get my car repaired, because I'm always nervous I'll end up getting blued, screwed, and tattooed. We should have won that game, but we were really blued, screwed, and tattooed by the ref.2. rude slang Having no chance of success or recovery; in a hopeless or unsalvageable position or situation. Man, we are totally blued, screwed, and tattooed if we can't get this prototype working before the big presentation. After yet another flop on the market, the tech company is seeming pretty blued, screwed, and tattooed at this point.3. vulgar slang Of navy sailors on shore leave, having had sex with someone, with a tattoo to commemorate one's naval experience. My old navy buddies always joked that the only thing we wanted to do when we got to shore was get blued, screwed, and tattooed.See also: and, tattoostewed, screwed, and tattooedvulgar slang Of navy sailors on shore leave, having gotten drunk ("stewed"), had sex with someone ("screwed"), and received a tattoo to commemorate the experience. My old navy buddies always joked that the only thing we wanted to do when we got to shore was get stewed, screwed, and tattooed.See also: and, tattooscrewed, blued, and tattooed 1. Sl. taken advantage of I got a bad deal. I got screwed, blued, and tattooed. When John bought his wreck of a car, he got screwed, blued, and tattooed. 2. Sl. intoxicated. Who wants to go out and get screwed, blued, and tattooed? All four of them went out and got screwed, blued, and tattooed.See also: and, tattooscrewed, blued, and tattooed (ˈskrud ˈblud æn tæˈtud)1. mod. badly mistreated; badly screwed. When John bought his wreck of a car, he got screwed, blued, and tattooed. 2. mod. alcohol intoxicated. Who wants to go out and get screwed, blued, and tattooed? See also: and, tattootattoo
tattoo, the marking of the skin with punctures into which pigment is rubbed. The word originates from the Tahitian tattau [to mark]. The term is sometimes extended to scarification, which consists of skin incisions into which irritants may be rubbed to produce a permanent raised scar. Tattooing is an ancient practice; evidence for it has been found on mummified remains in Europe and South America that are more than 5,000 and 4,500 years old, respectively. The modern method of tattooing employs an electric needle. Puncture tattooing reached its most elaborate and artistic development among the Maori of New Zealand and among the Japanese, who perfected the use of color. It was introduced into Europe by sailors. In modern Western cultures, tattooing has been alternately regarded as a somewhat vulgar practice and as a sign of high fashion. It has been used by modern states as an instrument of control, as in the identification of criminals and political prisoners; it is also used to identify race horses. In medicine, it used primarily in cosmetic surgery, for example, to remove birthmarks by injecting a pigment of the color of the natural skin. Tattoos may be removed by a slow, difficult process. Tattooing has been banned in some areas for health reasons; unclean needles can transmit hepatitis or HIV, the virus leading to AIDS. The Old Testament enjoins the Israelites against the practice, it was forbidden by Muhammad, and a Roman Catholic council condemned it in 787. For the significance of tattooing and scarification, see body-markingbody-marking,
painting, tattooing, or scarification (cutting or burning) of the body for ritual, esthetic, medicinal, magic, or religious purposes. Evidence from prehistoric burials, rock carvings, and paintings indicates that body-marking existed in ancient times; ethnographic
..... Click the link for more information. . Bibliography See C. R. Sanders, Customizing the Body (1989); J. Caplan, ed., Written on the Body (2000). What does it mean when you dream about a tattoo?Since a tattoo is originally a sign of initiation, this dream symbol may indicate that the dreamer is entering a new stage in his or her life. tattoo a picture or design made on someone's body by pricking small holes in the skin and filling them with indelible dye Tattoo (dreams)Tattoos may represent those things in our lives that seem only “skin deep” but may be interesting and fun. They could represent our thinking, our playful ways, and our seemingly unimportant habits. As time progresses, we may realize that our passing fads have become permanent. Thus, a tattoo may be symbolic of something that we inflict on ourselves, is permanent if not deep, and generally carries with it some negativity.tattoo
tat·too (ta-tū'), 1. A deliberate decorative implanting or injecting of indelible pigments into the skin or the tinctorial effect of accidental implantation. 2. To produce such an effect. The procedure, historically and geographically widespread, is associated with risks of infection. Removal is difficult, with pulsed laser treatment offering low risks of scarring. [Tahiti, tatu] Dermatology A permanent form of cutaneous decoration that may range from simple, often small dark-coloured insignias, messages or symbols performed by amateurs in prison, to elaborate multi-coloured animals, objects or scenes performed by professional, skilled workers under sterile conditions
Complications Infection, HBV, HCV transmission, allergic reaction to dyes, disfigurement, innoculation tuberculosis
Forensics An abnormal mark etched into tissuetattoo Dermatology A permanent form of cutaneous decoration that may range from simple, often small dark-colored insignias, messages or symbols performed by amateurs in prison, to elaborate multi-colored animals, objects or scenes performed by more skilled workers under relatively sterile conditions; up to 25% of college-aged persons have tattoos; persons with tattoos have a 7-fold ↑ risk of HCV infection. See Laser surgery. Cf Tattooing Forensic pathology An abnormal mark etched into tissue. See Powder tattoo. tat·too (ta-tū') 1. A deliberate decorative implanting or injecting of indelible pigments into the skin or the tinctorial effect of accidental implantation. 2. To produce such an effect. 3. Synonym(s): amalgam tattoo. [Tahiti, tatu]TATTOO
| Acronym | Definition |
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| TATTOO➣Tattooed Against the Thriving Tolerance of Occupational Oppression |
See TATtattooenUS
Words related to tattoonoun a drumbeat or bugle call that signals the military to return to their quartersRelated Words- bugle call
- drumbeat
- armed forces
- armed services
- military
- military machine
- war machine
noun a design on the skin made by tattooingRelated Wordsnoun the practice of making a design on the skin by pricking and stainingRelated Wordsverb stain (skin) with indelible colorRelated Words |