| 释义 |
sang
sang S0068500 (săng)v.A past tense of sing.sang (sæŋ) vb the past tense of singUsage: See at ring2
sang (sæŋ) n a Scot word for songsing (sɪŋ)
v. sang, often, sung; sung; sing•ing; v.i. 1. to utter words or sounds in succession with musical modulations of the voice; vocalize melodically. 2. to perform songs or voice compositions. 3. (of an animal) to produce a patterned vocal signal, as in courtship or territorial display. 4. to tell about or praise someone or something in verse or song. 5. to admit of being sung, as verses. 6. to make a whistling, ringing, or whizzing sound: The bullet sang past his ear. 7. to give out a continuous murmuring, burbling, or other euphonious sound. 8. to have the sensation of a ringing or humming sound, as the ears. 9. Slang. to confess or act as an informer; squeal. v.t. 10. to utter with musical modulations of the voice, as a song. 11. to proclaim enthusiastically: to sing someone's praises. 12. to bring, send, put, etc., with or by singing: to sing a baby to sleep. 13. to chant or intone: to sing mass. 14. to escort or accompany with singing. 15. to tell or praise in verse or song. 16. sing out, to call in a loud voice; shout. n. 17. a gathering or meeting of people for the purpose of singing: a community sing. 18. a singing, ringing, or whistling sound. [before 900; Middle English; Old English singan, c. Old Saxon, Old High German singan, Old Norse syngva, Gothic siggwan] sing′a•ble, adj. sing. singular. Thesaurus| Noun | 1. |  sang - North American woodland herb similar to and used as substitute for the Chinese ginsengAmerican ginseng, Panax quinquefoliusgenus Panax, Panax - perennial herbs of eastern North America and Asia having aromatic tuberous roots: ginsengginseng - aromatic root of ginseng plantsherb, herbaceous plant - a plant lacking a permanent woody stem; many are flowering garden plants or potherbs; some having medicinal properties; some are pests |
Translationssing (siŋ) – past tense sang (saŋ) : past participle sung (saŋ) – verb to make (musical sounds) with one's voice. He sings very well; She sang a Scottish song; I could hear the birds singing in the trees. 唱 唱ˈsinger noun a person who sings, eg as a profession. Are you a good singer?; He's a trained singer. 歌手 歌手ˈsinging noun the art or activity of making musical sounds with one's voice. Do you do much singing nowadays?; (also adjective) a singing lesson/teacher. 演唱 演唱sing out to shout or call out. Sing out when you're ready to go. 叫喊 叫喊sang
sing off the same songsheetTo have the same understanding of something as someone else; to say the same things about something as other people, especially in public. Primarily heard in UK. I think we should have a meeting with everyone who's involved in the project. That way, we'll all be singing off the same songsheet before we begin. Make sure everyone on the campaign is singing off the same songsheet before we release any kind of statement to the press.See also: off, same, sing, songsheetsing off the same songbookTo have the same understanding of something as someone else; to say the same things about something as other people, especially in public. Primarily heard in UK. I think we should have a meeting with everyone who's involved in the project. That way, we'll all be singing off the same songbook before we begin. Make sure everyone on the campaign is singing off the same songbook before we release any kind of statement to the press.See also: off, same, sing, songbooksing off the same hymn sheetTo have the same understanding of something as someone else; to say the same things about something as other people, especially in public. Primarily heard in UK. I think we should have a meeting with everyone who's involved in the project. That way, we'll all be singing off the same hymn sheet before we begin. Make sure everyone on the campaign is singing off the same hymn sheet before we release any kind of statement to the press.See also: hymn, off, same, sheet, singsing off the same hymnbookTo have the same understanding of something as someone else; to say the same things about something as other people, especially in public. Primarily heard in UK. I think we should have a meeting with everyone who's involved in the project. That way, we'll all be singing off the same hymnbook before we begin. Make sure everyone on the campaign is singing off the same hymnbook before we release any kind of statement to the press.See also: hymnbook, off, same, singsing from the same songsheetTo have the same understanding of something as someone else; to say the same things about something as other people, especially in public. Primarily heard in UK. I think we should have a meeting with everyone who's involved in the project. That way, we'll all be singing from the same songsheet before we begin. Make sure everyone from the campaign is singing from the same songsheet before we release any kind of statement to the press.See also: same, sing, songsheetsing from the same songbookTo have the same understanding of something as someone else; to say the same things about something as other people, especially in public. Primarily heard in UK. I think we should have a meeting with everyone who's involved in the project. That way, we'll all be singing from the same songbook before we begin. Make sure everyone from the campaign is singing from the same songbook before we release any kind of statement to the press.See also: same, sing, songbooksing from the same hymn sheetTo have the same understanding of something as someone else; to say the same things about something as other people, especially in public. Primarily heard in UK. I think we should have a meeting with everyone who's involved in the project. That way, we'll all be singing from the same hymn sheet before we begin. Make sure everyone from the campaign is singing from the same hymn sheet before we release any kind of statement to the press.See also: hymn, same, sheet, singsing from the same hymnbookTo have the same understanding of something as someone else; to say the same things about something as other people, especially in public. Primarily heard in UK. I think we should have a meeting with everyone who's involved in the project. That way, we'll all be singing from the same hymnbook before we begin. Make sure everyone from the campaign is singing from the same hymnbook before we release any kind of statement to the press.See also: hymnbook, same, singsing like a canaryTo inform against someone to the police or other authority about their criminal or illicit behavior. I heard Joey Malone has been singing like a canary in the hopes of getting his sentence reduced. Let's make sure he's sleeping with the fishes before he gets the chance!See also: canary, like, singsing in tribulationTo succumb to torture and confess one's misdeeds. I know he stole chickens from my farm, and he'll tell you all about it, once he's singing in tribulation!See also: sing, tribulationsing sopranoTo be able to sing in the soprano vocal range, which is the highest singing voice for women and boys. The soprano range starts at middle C and goes two octaves higher. Who here can sing soprano? I can't believe they picked me to sing soprano on the harmony for that song—I'm so excited!See also: singsing (someone's or something's) praisesTo speak very highly of something or someone; to enthusiastically endorse someone or something; to extol the virtues, benefits, or good qualities of someone or something. Our manager has been singing the new developers' praises. I hope they're up to the job! Jeff sang his phone's praises right up until it froze on him all of a sudden last night.See also: praise, singsing the same tuneTo have the same understanding of something as someone else; to say the same things about something as other people, especially in public. I think we should have a meeting with everyone who's involved in the project. That way we can all be singing the same tune before we begin. Make sure everyone the campaign is singing the same tune before we release any kind of statement to the press.See also: same, sing, tunesang froidCalmness and composure while under pressure on in difficult circumstances. The phrase is French and literally means "cold blood." I'm sorry I had to ask you to make a presentation at the last minute, but you showed great sang froid up there.See also: sangsing (one's) heart outTo sing with great zeal or enthusiasm, to the fullest extent of one's ability. I was surprised when that shy little girl got up on stage and sang her heart out.See also: heart, out, singsing the blues1. Literally, to sing blues music or in that style. There was this old man singing the blues at the bar last night—it was a really moving bit of music.2. By extension, to complain, whine, or express grief, especially as a means of gaining sympathy from others. Many people will sing the blues over trivial inconveniences, while millions of others silently suffer real hardships every day.See also: blues, singsing up a stormTo sing enthusiastically and often, typically during a certain period of time. Even since Jill found out that she'll be the lead in the musical, she's been singing up a storm around the house.See also: sing, storm, upsing out1. To sing in a loud, clear voice. The street performer sang out from the sidewalk so the entire pedestrian mall could hear him. We had to sing out to be heard over the construction noises outside the building.2. To say or announce something very loudly, clearly, and vigorously. She sang out my name from across the station. She started singing out for help when her foot got stuck in the tracks.See also: out, singsing a different tuneTo change one's opinion, behavior, or attitude, especially suddenly or abruptly. He never used to support that political candidate, but he's singing a different tune all of a sudden. I used to be very cynical about the world, but ever since surviving that car wreck, I've been singing a different tune! They'll be singing a different tune after they see what we've come up with.See also: different, sing, tunesing a different songTo change one's opinion, behavior, or attitude, especially suddenly or abruptly. He never used to support that political candidate, but he's singing a different song all of a sudden. I used to be very cynical about the world, but ever since surviving that car wreck, I've been singing a different song! They'll be singing a different song after they see what we've come up with.See also: different, sing, songsing alongTo sing the same words or music of a song at the same time as it is being sung, performed, or played. He encouraged the audience to sing along, but only a few people participated. Our toddler always likes to sing along with us whenever we start belting out some Disney tune or another. I think it's cute the way he sings along to the radio in the car.See also: singsing from the same hymn bookTo have the same understanding, thought process, or amount of knowledge (about something) as someone else. We all need to be singing from the same hymn book before we try to present this idea to the boss. I think it would help if both parents attended the presentation. That way, you'll both be singing from the same hymn book when it comes time to implement what we talk about.See also: book, hymn, same, singsing of (someone or something)To tell a story about something or give praise to someone, especially in verse. The poet sings of an epic battle waged centuries ago. The nation still sings of its hero to this very day.See also: of, singsing to (one)To address one while singing a song; to direct a song to one. I always sing to my daughter when I'm putting her to bed. The singer has an uncanny way of making you feel like she is singing directly to you when she performs.See also: singsing a different tune and sing another tuneFig. to change one's manner, usually from bad to good. (Almost the same as dance to another tune.) When she learned that I was a bank director, she began to sing a different tune. You will sing another tune as soon as you find out how right I am!See also: different, sing, tunesing along (with someone or something)to sing with someone or with the accompaniment of some instrument(s). Harry played all the old songs and everybody sang along. Let's sing along with Mary. She knows some good songs.See also: singsing outto sing louder. sing out, please. This is a very large hall. The sopranos will have to sing out more.See also: out, singsing something outto sing or announce something loudly. The teacher sang the names out loud and clear. she sang out "The Star-Spangled Banner" in a loud voice.See also: out, singsing a different tuneAlso, sing another tune. See change one's tune. See also: different, sing, tunesing outCall out loudly, shout, as in One of them fell in the stream and sang out for help. [Early 1800s] See also: out, singsing a different tune or sing a different song 1. If someone sings a different tune or sings a different song, they express an opinion which is the opposite of the opinion that they expressed a short time ago. Only a week ago, Peters was insisting that the minister resign yet suddenly, for no apparent reason, he is singing a different tune. Note: You can also say that someone sings the same tune or sings the same song, meaning that they continue to express the same opinion. The president basically sent the signal that he's going to keep singing the same tune he's been singing.2. If people sing a different tune or sing a different song, they express different opinions about the same subject. The problem of homelessness is very serious and it doesn't help that two Government departments are singing different songs. Note: You can also say that people sing the same tune or sing the same song, to mean that they express the same opinion about something. The party were at last united, all singing the same tune.See also: different, sing, tunesing from the same hymn sheet or sing from the same song sheet BRITISHIf two or more people sing from the same hymn sheet or sing from the same song sheet, they express the same opinions about a subject in public. The important thing is to bring together the departments so that we're all singing from the same hymn sheet. As she and her husband deal with the latest scandal, they can at least be relied on to sing from the same song sheet.See also: hymn, same, sheet, singsing a different tune (or song) change your opinion about or attitude towards someone or something.See also: different, sing, tunesing from the same hymn (or song) sheet present a united front in public by not disagreeing with one another. British informal 2000 South China Morning Post We're all singing from the same hymn sheet and there is a real will to clean up the game, though it may take a life ban to restore cricket's credibility. See also: hymn, same, sheet, singsing alongv. To sing in unison with a song or singer that one is listening to: The performer urged the audience to sing along. I turned up the radio and sang along to the song.See also: singsing outv.1. To sing loudly and clearly: The choir sang out from the choir loft.2. To say something loudly or in a lively manner: The announcer sang out the name of the winner. The shopkeeper sang a greeting out as we went by.See also: out, singMedicalSeesingSANG
| Acronym | Definition |
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| SANG➣Saudi Arabian National Guard | | SANG➣Suitable Alternative Natural Greenspace (UK) | | SANG➣Selfridge Air National Guard base (Michigan) | | SANG➣Suitable Accessible Natural Greenspace (UK) | | SANG➣Seattle Acoustic Neuroma Group (Seattle, WA) | | SANG➣San Antonio Needlework Guild (San Antonio, TX) |
sang
Synonyms for sangnoun North American woodland herb similar to and used as substitute for the Chinese ginsengSynonyms- American ginseng
- Panax quinquefolius
Related Words- genus Panax
- Panax
- ginseng
- herb
- herbaceous plant
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