释义 |
swipe
swipe S0947500 (swīp)n.1. A sweeping blow or stroke.2. The passing of a swipe card through an electronic reader.3. Informal A critical remark.4. A lever, especially one that raises the bucket in a well.v. swiped, swip·ing, swipes v.tr.1. To hit with a sweeping motion.2. To pass (a swipe card) through an electronic reader.3. Informal To steal; filch. See Synonyms at steal.v.intr. To make a sweeping stroke. [Perhaps variant of sweep.]swipe (swaɪp) vb1. informal (when: intr, usually foll by at) to hit hard with a sweeping blow2. (tr) slang to steal3. (Banking & Finance) (tr) to pass a machine-readable card, such as a credit card, debit card, etc, through a machine that electronically interprets the information encoded, usually in a magnetic strip, on the cardn4. informal a hard blow5. an unexpected criticism of someone or something while discussing another subject6. (Mechanical Engineering) Also called: sweep a type of lever for raising and lowering a weight, such as a bucket in a well[C19: perhaps related to sweep]swipe (swaɪp) n., v. swiped, swip•ing. n. 1. a strong, sweeping blow, as with a golf club. 2. a sideswipe. 3. Informal. a critical or cutting remark. 4. a person who rubs down horses in a stable; groom. v.t. 5. to strike with a sweeping blow. 6. to slide (a magnetic card) quickly through an electronic device that reads data. 7. Informal. to steal. v.i. 8. to make a sweeping blow or stroke. [1730–40; akin to sweep1] swipe Past participle: swiped Gerund: swiping
Present |
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I swipe | you swipe | he/she/it swipes | we swipe | you swipe | they swipe |
Preterite |
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I swiped | you swiped | he/she/it swiped | we swiped | you swiped | they swiped |
Present Continuous |
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I am swiping | you are swiping | he/she/it is swiping | we are swiping | you are swiping | they are swiping |
Present Perfect |
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I have swiped | you have swiped | he/she/it has swiped | we have swiped | you have swiped | they have swiped |
Past Continuous |
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I was swiping | you were swiping | he/she/it was swiping | we were swiping | you were swiping | they were swiping |
Past Perfect |
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I had swiped | you had swiped | he/she/it had swiped | we had swiped | you had swiped | they had swiped |
Future |
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I will swipe | you will swipe | he/she/it will swipe | we will swipe | you will swipe | they will swipe |
Future Perfect |
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I will have swiped | you will have swiped | he/she/it will have swiped | we will have swiped | you will have swiped | they will have swiped |
Future Continuous |
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I will be swiping | you will be swiping | he/she/it will be swiping | we will be swiping | you will be swiping | they will be swiping |
Present Perfect Continuous |
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I have been swiping | you have been swiping | he/she/it has been swiping | we have been swiping | you have been swiping | they have been swiping |
Future Perfect Continuous |
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I will have been swiping | you will have been swiping | he/she/it will have been swiping | we will have been swiping | you will have been swiping | they will have been swiping |
Past Perfect Continuous |
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I had been swiping | you had been swiping | he/she/it had been swiping | we had been swiping | you had been swiping | they had been swiping |
Conditional |
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I would swipe | you would swipe | he/she/it would swipe | we would swipe | you would swipe | they would swipe |
Past Conditional |
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I would have swiped | you would have swiped | he/she/it would have swiped | we would have swiped | you would have swiped | they would have swiped | ThesaurusNoun | 1. | swipe - a sweeping stroke or blowstroke, shot - (sports) the act of swinging or striking at a ball with a club or racket or bat or cue or hand; "it took two strokes to get out of the bunker"; "a good shot requires good balance and tempo"; "he left me an almost impossible shot" | Verb | 1. | swipe - strike with a swiping motionhit - deal a blow to, either with the hand or with an instrument; "He hit her hard in the face"sideswipe - strike from the side | | 2. | swipe - make off with belongings of others cabbage, filch, pilfer, purloin, snarf, abstract, nobble, pinch, sneak, hook, liftsteal - take without the owner's consent; "Someone stole my wallet on the train"; "This author stole entire paragraphs from my dissertation" |
swipeverb1. (Informal) hit out, strike, slap, lash out at She swiped at him as though he were a fly.2. (Slang) steal, nick (slang, chiefly Brit.), pinch (informal), lift (informal), appropriate, trouser (slang), cabbage (Brit. slang), knock off (slang), make off with, pilfer, purloin, filch, snaffle (Brit. informal) People kept trying to swipe my copy of the New York Times.noun1. blow, slap, smack, clip (informal), thump, clout (informal), cuff, clump (slang), wallop (informal) He gave Andrew a swipe on the ear.2. criticism, knocking (informal), verbal attack, character assassination, critical remark a swipe at the presidentswipeverbInformal. To take (another's property) without permission:filch, pilfer, purloin, snatch, steal, thieve.Informal: lift.Slang: cop, heist, hook, nip, pinch, rip off, snitch.Idiom: make off with.Translationsswipe (swaip) verb to hit hard. She swiped the tennis ball over the net; He swiped at the wasp but didn't hit it. 猛擊 猛击 noun a hard hit. She gave the child a swipe. 猛一擊 猛一击swipe
swipe right1. slang To show interest in or approval of someone or something in an app. The phrase was popularized by the dating app Tinder, in which users "swipe right" on the screen to indicate interest in a potential mate. That girl is gorgeous, I'm definitely swiping right. Ooh, this guy's funny—swipe right! I keep swiping right because these dresses are all gorgeous.2. slang By extension, to accept, agree with, or show enthusiasm for something. A night out instead of studying? I'm swiping right on that.See also: right, swipeswipe left1. slang To decline or reject someone or something in an app. The phrase was popularized by the dating app Tinder, in which users "swipe left" on the screen to reject a potential mate. That girl is pretty—I'm only swiping left because I'm not into blondes. Ugh, this guy's has no sense of humor—swipe left! I keep swiping left because these dresses are all hideous.2. slang By extension, to reject or decline something. Studying instead of a night out? Definitely swiping left on that.See also: left, swipeswipe at (someone or something)To try to hit someone or something with a wide, arcing blow or stroke. It has me worried the way their toddler swipes at anyone who tries to approach him to say hello. The drunkard swiped at the security guard and collapsed in a heap on the pavement. He sat swiping at the golf ball for nearly five minutes before he finally hit it.See also: swipetake a swipe at (someone or something)To attempt to hit someone or something with one's fist or an instrument in a broad, sweeping stroke. Bill didn't hear me coming up behind him, and he took a swipe at me when I touched his shoulder. Their toddler is going through a phase of taking swipes at anyone who goes near him. He stood taking swipes at the golf ball for nearly five minutes before he finally hit it.See also: swipe, taketake a swipe at someone or something 1. Sl. to hit at someone or something. Max took a swipe at the cop by mistake. Lefty took a swipe at the punching bag—and missed. 2. Sl. to have a try at someone or something. I think I can persuade him. I'll take a swipe at him and see. I will probably fail, but I'll take a swipe at it.See also: swipe, takeswipe atv.1. To attempt to hit someone or something with a sweeping stroke: The cat swiped at the string. The hockey player swiped at the puck.2. To attack someone verbally; criticize someone sharply: The candidate took every opportunity to swipe at her opponent.See also: swipeswipe1. tv. to drink liquor rapidly and to excess; to bolt a drink of liquor. Fred sat at the bar and swiped two gins and ate an egg. 2. n. moonshine; inferior liquor. I can’t stand the swipe they serve here. 3. tv. to steal something. Bart swiped a pack of cigarettes from the counter. 4. n. a blow or an act of striking someone or something. (see also take a swipe at someone/something.) The cat gave the mouse a swipe with its paw. take a swipe at someone/something1. tv. to hit at someone or something. Max took a swipe at the cop by mistake. 2. tv. to have a try at someone or something. I will probably fail, but I’ll take a swipe at it. See also: someone, something, swipe, takeswipe
swipe a type of lever for raising and lowering a weight, such as a bucket in a well swipe(1) Sliding a finger or stylus across a touchscreen to scroll or move items around. Swiping, along with tapping, replaced mouse movement on a tablet and smartphone, although Bluetooth mice are also used with tablets. See multitouch.
(2) (Swype) A unique touchscreen keyboard. See Swype.
(3) To pass an ID or credit card with a magnetic stripe through a reader. See magnetic stripe.MedicalSeeMagnetic StripeFinancialSeeSweepSWIPE
Acronym | Definition |
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SWIPE➣Society for Women in International Political Economy | SWIPE➣Steal with Integrity and Pride from Everywhere (lean Six Sigma) |
swipe
Synonyms for swipeverb hit outSynonyms- hit out
- strike
- slap
- lash out at
verb stealSynonyms- steal
- nick
- pinch
- lift
- appropriate
- trouser
- cabbage
- knock off
- make off with
- pilfer
- purloin
- filch
- snaffle
noun blowSynonyms- blow
- slap
- smack
- clip
- thump
- clout
- cuff
- clump
- wallop
noun criticismSynonyms- criticism
- knocking
- verbal attack
- character assassination
- critical remark
Synonyms for swipeverb to take (another's property) without permissionSynonyms- filch
- pilfer
- purloin
- snatch
- steal
- thieve
- lift
- cop
- heist
- hook
- nip
- pinch
- rip off
- snitch
Synonyms for swipenoun a sweeping stroke or blowRelated Wordsverb strike with a swiping motionRelated Wordsverb make off with belongings of othersSynonyms- cabbage
- filch
- pilfer
- purloin
- snarf
- abstract
- nobble
- pinch
- sneak
- hook
- lift
Related Words |