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单词 shuck
释义

shuck


shuck

S0378000 (shŭk)n.1. a. A husk, pod, or shell of a seed, nut, or fruit, such as a pecan or an ear of corn.b. A shell of a bivalve, such as an oyster or clam.c. The exoskeleton or pupal case of an insect larva or nymph, especially one that has been shed.2. often shucks Informal Something worthless: an issue that didn't amount to shucks.tr.v. shucked, shuck·ing, shucks 1. a. To remove the husk or shell from: shuck corn.b. To open the shell of (a bivalve): shuck oysters.2. Informal To cast off: shucked their coats and cooled off; a city trying to shuck a sooty image.interj. shucks (shŭks) Used to express mild disappointment, disgust, or annoyance.
[Origin unknown. Interj., alteration of shit.]
shuck′er n.

shuck

(ʃʌk) n (Biology) the outer covering of something, such as the husk of a grain of maize, a pea pod, or an oyster shellvb (tr) 1. to remove the shucks from2. informal chiefly US and Canadian to throw off or remove (clothes, etc)[C17: American dialect, of unknown origin] ˈshucker n

shuck

(ʃʌk)

n. 1. a husk or pod, as the outer covering of corn, hickory nuts, etc. 2. Usu., shucks. something useless or worthless. 3. the shell of an oyster or clam. v.t. 4. to remove the shucks from: to shuck corn. 5. to remove or discard: to shuck one's clothes. 6. to get rid of (often fol. by off): to shuck off a bad habit. interj. 7. shucks, (used as a mild exclamation of disgust or regret.) [1665–75; orig. uncertain]

shuck


Past participle: shucked
Gerund: shucking
Imperative
shuck
shuck
Present
I shuck
you shuck
he/she/it shucks
we shuck
you shuck
they shuck
Preterite
I shucked
you shucked
he/she/it shucked
we shucked
you shucked
they shucked
Present Continuous
I am shucking
you are shucking
he/she/it is shucking
we are shucking
you are shucking
they are shucking
Present Perfect
I have shucked
you have shucked
he/she/it has shucked
we have shucked
you have shucked
they have shucked
Past Continuous
I was shucking
you were shucking
he/she/it was shucking
we were shucking
you were shucking
they were shucking
Past Perfect
I had shucked
you had shucked
he/she/it had shucked
we had shucked
you had shucked
they had shucked
Future
I will shuck
you will shuck
he/she/it will shuck
we will shuck
you will shuck
they will shuck
Future Perfect
I will have shucked
you will have shucked
he/she/it will have shucked
we will have shucked
you will have shucked
they will have shucked
Future Continuous
I will be shucking
you will be shucking
he/she/it will be shucking
we will be shucking
you will be shucking
they will be shucking
Present Perfect Continuous
I have been shucking
you have been shucking
he/she/it has been shucking
we have been shucking
you have been shucking
they have been shucking
Future Perfect Continuous
I will have been shucking
you will have been shucking
he/she/it will have been shucking
we will have been shucking
you will have been shucking
they will have been shucking
Past Perfect Continuous
I had been shucking
you had been shucking
he/she/it had been shucking
we had been shucking
you had been shucking
they had been shucking
Conditional
I would shuck
you would shuck
he/she/it would shuck
we would shuck
you would shuck
they would shuck
Past Conditional
I would have shucked
you would have shucked
he/she/it would have shucked
we would have shucked
you would have shucked
they would have shucked
Thesaurus
Noun1.shuck - material consisting of seed coverings and small pieces of stem or leaves that have been separated from the seedsshuck - material consisting of seed coverings and small pieces of stem or leaves that have been separated from the seedschaff, husk, stalk, stubble, strawbran - broken husks of the seeds of cereal grains that are separated from the flour by siftingplant material, plant substance - material derived from plants
Verb1.shuck - remove from the shell; "shuck oysters"remove, take away, withdraw, take - remove something concrete, as by lifting, pushing, or taking off, or remove something abstract; "remove a threat"; "remove a wrapper"; "Remove the dirty dishes from the table"; "take the gun from your pocket"; "This machine withdraws heat from the environment"
2.shuck - remove the shucks from; "shuck corn"remove, take away, withdraw, take - remove something concrete, as by lifting, pushing, or taking off, or remove something abstract; "remove a threat"; "remove a wrapper"; "Remove the dirty dishes from the table"; "take the gun from your pocket"; "This machine withdraws heat from the environment"

shuck

verbInformal. To let go or get rid of as being useless or defective, for example.Also used with off:discard, dispose of, dump, junk, scrap, throw away, throw out.Informal: chuck, jettison.Slang: ditch.
Translations

shuck


aw shucks

1. An expression of shyness, happiness, and/or embarrassment. In this usage, "shucks" can be used by itself. A: "You're just too sweet!" B: "Aw shucks, you're gonna make me blush."2. An expression of disappointment. In this usage, "shucks" can be used by itself. Aw shucks, it looks like we're going to lose the game after all. Shucks, the rain clouds seem to be rolling in now.3. Indicative of shyness and/or a lack of sophistication. The phrase is typically hyphenated in this usage. Charlie was a nice fellow with a sweet, aw-shucks demeanor.See also: aw, shuck

shucks

1. A mild exclamation of anger, annoyance, regret, or disgust (about something). Typically preceded by the interjections "ah" or "aw." Shucks! I thought that would fix the problem with the computer, but I guess something else must be wrong. Ah, shucks—that was supposed to be a surprise for your birthday!2. A mild exclamation of humility or embarrassment, especially when receiving praise or flattery. Typically preceded by the interjections "ah" or "aw." A: "I wanted to give you this gift as thanks for everything you did for me and my family." B: "Aw, shucks. I was only doing my duty, ma'am." I've been thinking long and hard about what I would say if I won this award, but now that I'm here, well, shucks—I'm downright speechless!3. noun Something of very little value. Used especially in the phrases "not worth shucks" and "not amount to shucks." All their promises won't amount to shucks if they aren't willing to back them up with action. I learned long ago that people like him aren't worth shucks.See also: shuck

shuck

To cast off some article of clothing, especially hastily or haphazardly. Primarily heard in US, Canada. The kids ran in and shucked their muddy boots and jackets all around my clean carpet.

shuck down

1. To disrobe hastily or haphazardly. Primarily heard in US, Canada. The kids ran in and shucked down, leaving their muddy boots and jackets all over my clean carpet.2. To remove someone's clothes, especially in a hasty or haphazard manner. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "shuck" and "down." Primarily heard in US, Canada. The poor child was soaked to the bone from the rain, so I shucked him down and wrapped him up in a dry towel. The mother shucked the child down and put him straight into the bathtub.See also: down, shuck

shuck off

1. To cast someone or something off from one's body. A noun or pronoun can be used between "shuck" and "off." The kids ran in and shucked their muddy boots and jackets off, leaving them strewn across my clean floors. I was glad to get inside and shuck off my dirty work clothes. The brute tried to grab me from behind, but I managed to shuck him off.2. To discard, leave behind, or get rid of someone or something. A noun or pronoun can be used between "shuck" and "off." The country has long been trying to shuck off its reputation as a dangerous, crime-ridden place. I promised myself I would shuck smoking off for good this year. I could sense that someone was following me, so I tried darting down a series of alleys and side streets to shuck them off.See also: off, shuck

(Ah) shucks!

 and (Ah) shoot!Rur. Darn! (A mild oath.) Ah, shucks! I forgot to call Grandma. Tom: We can't get chocolate ice cream. The store's all out. Jane: Shucks. Ah, shoot! I missed my favorite TV show.

(Aw) shucks!

Rur. Gosh!; a mild oath. Shucks, ma'am. It wasn't anything at all. Aw shucks, I ain't never been this close to a woman before.

shuck something off

 1. to take something off. Tom shucked his jacket off and sat on the arm of the easy chair. He shucked off his jacket. 2. to get rid of someone or something. she shucked all her bad habits off. Tom shucked off one girlfriend after another.See also: off, shuck

(Aw) shucks!

exclam. a mild oath. (Colloquial.) Aw shucks, I ain’t never been this close to a woman before. See also: aw

shucks!

verbSee Aw shucks!

shuck

(ʃək)1. n. an insincere person. The guy’s a shuck. Don’t believe a thing he says! 2. tv. & in. to kid someone; to tease someone. Cool it! I’m just shucking. 3. tv. to swindle someone; to deceive someone. He was going to shuck the mayor, but people were beginning to talk, so he blew town. 4. n. a hoax. How could you fall for that old shuck? 5. and shuck down tv. & in. to undress oneself; to remove one’s clothing. He shucked down and showered and was at work in twenty minutes.

shuck down

verbSee shuckSee also: down, shuck

shuck


  • all
  • verb
  • noun

Synonyms for shuck

verb to let go or get rid of as being useless or defective, for example

Synonyms

  • discard
  • dispose of
  • dump
  • junk
  • scrap
  • throw away
  • throw out
  • chuck
  • jettison
  • ditch

Synonyms for shuck

noun material consisting of seed coverings and small pieces of stem or leaves that have been separated from the seeds

Synonyms

  • chaff
  • husk
  • stalk
  • stubble
  • straw

Related Words

  • bran
  • plant material
  • plant substance

verb remove from the shell

Related Words

  • remove
  • take away
  • withdraw
  • take

verb remove the shucks from

Related Words

  • remove
  • take away
  • withdraw
  • take
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更新时间:2024/9/23 4:18:29