释义 |
shred
shred S0373700 (shrĕd)n.1. A long irregular strip that is cut or torn off.2. A small amount; a particle: not a shred of evidence.v. shred·ded or shred, shred·ding, shreds v.tr.a. To cut or tear into shreds.b. To use a mechanical shredder to shred (paper documents, for example).v.intr. Slang 1. To make a series of quick turns on a wave or snow, for example, when riding a board such as a surfboard or snowboard.2. To play fast solos accompanied by special techniques on the electric guitar. [Middle English shrede, from Old English scrēade.]shred (ʃrɛd) n1. a long narrow strip or fragment torn or cut off2. a very small piece or amount; scrapvb, shreds, shredding, shredded or shred (tr) to tear or cut into shreds[Old English scread; related to Old Norse skrjōthr torn-up book, Old High German scrōt cut-off piece; see scroll, shroud, screed] ˈshredder nshred (ʃrɛd) n., v. shred•ded shred, shred•ding. n. 1. a piece cut or torn off, esp. in a narrow strip. 2. a bit; scrap: not a shred of evidence. v.t. 3. to cut or tear into small pieces. v.i. 4. to fragment into shreds. [before 1000; Middle English schrede, Old English scrēade, c. Old Frisian skrēd clipping, Old Saxon skrōd, Old High German scrōt; akin to shroud] shred Past participle: shred/shredded Gerund: shredding
Present |
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I shred | you shred | he/she/it shreds | we shred | you shred | they shred |
Preterite |
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I shredded | you shredded | he/she/it shredded | we shredded | you shredded | they shredded |
Present Continuous |
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I am shredding | you are shredding | he/she/it is shredding | we are shredding | you are shredding | they are shredding |
Present Perfect |
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I have shred/shredded | you have shred/shredded | he/she/it has shred/shredded | we have shred/shredded | you have shred/shredded | they have shred/shredded |
Past Continuous |
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I was shredding | you were shredding | he/she/it was shredding | we were shredding | you were shredding | they were shredding |
Past Perfect |
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I had shred/shredded | you had shred/shredded | he/she/it had shred/shredded | we had shred/shredded | you had shred/shredded | they had shred/shredded |
Future |
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I will shred | you will shred | he/she/it will shred | we will shred | you will shred | they will shred |
Future Perfect |
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I will have shred/shredded | you will have shred/shredded | he/she/it will have shred/shredded | we will have shred/shredded | you will have shred/shredded | they will have shred/shredded |
Future Continuous |
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I will be shredding | you will be shredding | he/she/it will be shredding | we will be shredding | you will be shredding | they will be shredding |
Present Perfect Continuous |
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I have been shredding | you have been shredding | he/she/it has been shredding | we have been shredding | you have been shredding | they have been shredding |
Future Perfect Continuous |
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I will have been shredding | you will have been shredding | he/she/it will have been shredding | we will have been shredding | you will have been shredding | they will have been shredding |
Past Perfect Continuous |
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I had been shredding | you had been shredding | he/she/it had been shredding | we had been shredding | you had been shredding | they had been shredding |
Conditional |
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I would shred | you would shred | he/she/it would shred | we would shred | you would shred | they would shred |
Past Conditional |
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I would have shred/shredded | you would have shred/shredded | he/she/it would have shred/shredded | we would have shred/shredded | you would have shred/shredded | they would have shred/shredded |
shredTo cut food into slivers.ThesaurusNoun | 1. | shred - a tiny or scarcely detectable amountiota, scintilla, smidge, smidgen, smidgeon, smidgin, tittle, whitsmall indefinite amount, small indefinite quantity - an indefinite quantity that is below average size or magnitude | | 2. | shred - a small piece of cloth or paper rag, tag end, tatter, tagpiece of cloth, piece of material - a separate part consisting of fabricpine-tar rag - baseball equipment consisting of a rag soaked with pine tar; used on the handle of a baseball bat to give a batter a firm grip | Verb | 1. | shred - tear into shredsrip up, tear uptease - tear into pieces; "tease tissue for microscopic examinations"rupture, tear, snap, bust - separate or cause to separate abruptly; "The rope snapped"; "tear the paper" |
shredverb1. tear up, rip up, cut up, mince, chop finely They may be shredding the documents.noun1. strip, bit, piece, scrap, fragment, rag, ribbon, snippet, sliver, tatter Cut the cabbage into fine long shreds.2. particle, trace, scrap, grain, atom, jot, whit, iota There is not a shred of truth in this story.shrednoun1. A tiny amount:bit, crumb, dab, dash, dot, dram, drop, fragment, grain, iota, jot, minim, mite, modicum, molecule, ort, ounce, particle, scrap, scruple, smidgen, speck, tittle, trifle, whit.Chiefly British: spot.2. The least bit:hoot, iota, jot, ounce, whit.Informal: damn, rap.Slang: diddly.Translationsshred (ʃred) noun a long, narrow strip (especially very small) torn or cut off. The lion tore his coat to shreds; a tiny shred of material. 條狀,絲狀 细条,碎片 verb – past tense, past participle ˈshredded – to cut or tear into shreds. to shred paper. 切成條狀,切絲 切碎,撕碎 shredder noun a machine that shreds paper. a paper shredder. 碎紙機 磨碎机,碎纸机 shred
be ripped to shreds1. To be severely or thoroughly criticized, upbraided, or condemned. A: "Have you heard anything about this movie we're about to see?" B: "Well, it was ripped to shreds by critics, but I still think it's going to be great." I hear John's going to be ripped to shreds at his performance review with the bosses tomorrow.2. To be utterly or severely damaged, ruined, or thrown into disarray. Enjoy the tranquility and order of your house now, because once you have kids, it's going to be ripped to shreds. Sarah was ripped to shreds in her first match as an amateur boxer.See also: ripped, shredget ripped to shreds1. To be severely or thoroughly criticized, upbraided, or condemned. A: "Have you heard anything about this movie we're about to see?" B: "Well, it got ripped to shreds by critics, but I still think it's going to be great." I hear John's getting ripped to shreds at his performance review tomorrow.2. To be utterly or severely damaged, ruined, or thrown into disarray. Enjoy the tranquility and order of your house now, because once you have kids it's going to get ripped to shreds. Sarah got ripped to shreds in her first match as an amateur boxer.See also: get, ripped, shredrip (someone or something) to shreds1. To criticize, upbraid, or condemn someone or something severely or thoroughly. A: "Have you heard anything about this movie we're about to see?" B: "Well, one reviewer ripped it to shreds, but I still think it's going to be great." I hear John's bosses ripped him to shreds at his annual performance review.2. To cause great damage, disorder, or ruin to someone or something. Enjoy the tranquility and order of your house now because soon, your kids will start ripping the place to shreds. Sarah's very first opponent in amateur boxing ripped her to shreds, but that's how it goes for most novice fighters.See also: rip, shredin shreds1. Literally, torn into many pieces or ripped in several places. Make sure the bank statement is in shreds before you put it in the recycling—you never know who might be looking through it to steal your information. Detectives discovered a blouse in the woods that had been torn to shreds.2. By extension, in very bad condition or very badly damaged. Relations between the two countries are in shreds after it came to light that one had been spying on the other for nearly two years. I just feel like my brain is in shreds after working on these financial statements all day long.See also: shredtear (someone or something) to shreds1. To criticize, upbraid, or condemn someone or something severely or thoroughly. A: "Have you heard anything about this movie we're about to see?" B: "Well, one reviewer tore it to shreds, but I still think it's going to be great." I hear John's bosses tore him to shreds at his annual performance review.2. To cause great damage, disorder, or ruin to someone or something. Enjoy the tranquility and order of your house now because soon, your kids will start tearing the place to shreds. Sarah's very first opponent in amateur boxing tore her to shreds, but that's how it goes for most novice fighters.See also: shred, teara thing of shreds and patchesSomething made up of small scraps of various things that have been crudely or inadequately assembled together. His political agenda is a thing of shreds and patches—a bizarre assembly of fancy, contradictory elements that is really just a vehicle for his inflammatory rhetoric. In trying to create a novel that encompasses all of human existence, he has instead created a confusing thing of shreds and patches that never really does anything interesting or meaningful.See also: and, of, patch, shred, thingrip (someone or something) apart1. Literally, to tear someone or something into several pieces. The dog got ahold of my report and ripped it apart! I know there's a stereotype that sharks will rip swimmers apart the moment they have the chance, but this is simply not true.2. To cause great damage, disorder, or ruin to someone or something. Enjoy the tranquility and order of your house now because soon, your kids will start ripping the place apart. Sarah's very first opponent in amateur boxing ripped her apart, but that's how it goes for most novice fighters.3. To criticize, upbraid, or condemn someone or something severely or thoroughly. A: "Have you heard anything about this movie we're about to see?" B: "Well, one reviewer ripped it apart, but I still think it's going to be great." I hear John's bosses ripped him apart at his annual performance review.See also: apart, riprip (someone or something) to bits1. Literally, to tear someone or something into several pieces. The dog got ahold of my report and ripped it to bits! I know there's a stereotype that sharks will rip swimmers to bits the moment they have the chance, but this is simply not true.2. To cause great damage, disorder, or ruin to someone or something. Enjoy the tranquility and order of your house now because soon, your kids will start ripping the place to bits. Sarah's very first opponent in amateur boxing ripped her to bits, but that's how it goes for most novice fighters.3. To criticize, upbraid, or condemn someone or something severely or thoroughly. A: "Have you heard anything about this movie we're about to see?" B: "Well, one reviewer ripped it to bits, but I still think it's going to be great." I hear John's bosses ripped him to bits at his annual performance review.See also: bit, riprip (someone or something) to pieces1. Literally, to tear someone or something into several pieces. The dog got ahold of my report and ripped it to pieces! I know there's a stereotype that sharks will rip swimmers to pieces the moment they have the chance, but this is simply not true.2. To cause great damage, disorder, or ruin to someone or something. Enjoy the tranquility and order of your house now because soon, your kids will start ripping the place to pieces. Sarah's very first opponent in amateur boxing ripped her to pieces, but that's how it goes for most novice fighters.3. To criticize, upbraid, or condemn someone or something severely or thoroughly. A: "Have you heard anything about this movie we're about to see?" B: "Well, one reviewer ripped it to pieces, but I still think it's going to be great." I hear John's bosses ripped him to pieces at his annual performance review.See also: piece, riptear (someone or something) to pieces1. To criticize, upbraid, or condemn someone or something severely or thoroughly. A: "Have you heard anything about this movie we're about to see?" B: "Well, one reviewer tore it to pieces, but I still think it's going to be great." I hear John's bosses tore him to pieces at his annual performance review.2. To cause great damage, disorder, or ruin to someone or something. Enjoy the tranquility and order of your house now because soon, your kids will start tearing the place to pieces. Sarah's very first opponent in amateur boxing tore her to pieces, but that's how it goes for most novice fighters.See also: piece, teartear through (something)1. To perforate, lacerate, or rip through something with great speed or force. The child tore through the wrapping paper with manic excitement. I ended up tearing through the canvas as I tried to scrape some of the dried paint away.2. To move through something or some place with great speed, especially in a headlong, reckless manner. It's no wonder you got hurt with the way you've been tearing through the kitchen like that! The burglar tore through the mall, with security guards in hot pursuit.3. To cause a great amount of destruction while moving rapidly through something or some place. The hurricane tore through the town, leveling everything in its path. With all the dusty old books we keep in this warehouse, a fire would absolutely tear through the place, so we've got to be especially careful that nothing like that ever happens.4. To progress through something with great speed or efficiency. You're going to make yourself sick tearing through your dinner like that. I used to tear through books when I was younger. Now, I'm lucky if I can get through one a month.See also: tear, throughshreddedslang Having a very muscular and well defined physique. His New Year's resolution was to loose 100 pounds and get totally shredded. I've been weight lifting for nearly six months. Why aren't I shredded yet?See also: shredtear someone or something to pieces and tear someone or something to shredsto rip or shred someone or something into bits. Careful of that dog. It will tear you to pieces! The dog tore the newspaper to pieces. It tore my shoes to shreds.See also: piece, teara thing of shreds and patches something made up of scraps of fabric patched together. literary In the third act of Hamlet, the prince describes his uncle Claudius, who has usurped the throne, as ‘a king of shreds and patches’; this description was parodied by W. S. Gilbert in The Mikado as ‘a thing of shreds and patches’.See also: and, of, patch, shred, thingtear someone or something to shreds (or pieces) criticize someone or something aggressively. informalSee also: shred, someone, something, tearrip somebody/something aˈpart/to ˈshreds, ˈbits, etc. destroy something; criticize somebody/something very strongly: Can you believe it? I spent all that time preparing my report, only to have it ripped to shreds! OPPOSITE: praise somebody/something to the skiesSee also: apart, rip, somebody, somethingin ˈshreds 1 very badly damaged: After a stressful week, her nerves were in shreds. ♢ The country’s economy is in shreds. 2 torn in many places: The document was in shreds on the floor.See also: shredtear somebody/something to ˈpieces/ˈshreds criticize somebody/something; completely destroy something: The press tore the Government’s economic plans to shreds. ♢ The Prime Minister tore his opponents’ arguments to pieces. OPPOSITE: praise somebody/something to the skiesSee also: piece, shred, somebody, something, tearshredded mod. alcohol intoxicated. (Collegiate.) We are all too shredded to drive home. What shall we do? See also: shredSHRED
Acronym | Definition |
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SHRED➣Spam Harassment Reduction Via Economic Disincentives (AT&T Labs) |
shred Related to shred: SREDSynonyms for shredverb tear upSynonyms- tear up
- rip up
- cut up
- mince
- chop finely
noun stripSynonyms- strip
- bit
- piece
- scrap
- fragment
- rag
- ribbon
- snippet
- sliver
- tatter
noun particleSynonyms- particle
- trace
- scrap
- grain
- atom
- jot
- whit
- iota
Synonyms for shrednoun a tiny amountSynonyms- bit
- crumb
- dab
- dash
- dot
- dram
- drop
- fragment
- grain
- iota
- jot
- minim
- mite
- modicum
- molecule
- ort
- ounce
- particle
- scrap
- scruple
- smidgen
- speck
- tittle
- trifle
- whit
- spot
noun the least bitSynonyms- hoot
- iota
- jot
- ounce
- whit
- damn
- rap
- diddly
Synonyms for shrednoun a tiny or scarcely detectable amountSynonyms- iota
- scintilla
- smidge
- smidgen
- smidgeon
- smidgin
- tittle
- whit
Related Words- small indefinite amount
- small indefinite quantity
noun a small piece of cloth or paperSynonymsRelated Words- piece of cloth
- piece of material
- pine-tar rag
verb tear into shredsSynonymsRelated Words |