释义 |
screw
screwleft to right: round-head machine screw, flat-head wood screw, and round-head wood screwscrew S0168400 (skro͞o)n.1. a. A cylindrical rod incised with one or more helical or advancing spiral threads, as a lead screw or worm screw.b. The tapped collar or socket that receives this rod.2. A metal pin with incised threads and a broad slotted head that can be driven as a fastener by turning with a screwdriver, especially:a. A tapered and pointed wood screw.b. A cylindrical and flat-tipped machine screw.3. A device having a helical form, such as a corkscrew.4. A propeller.5. A twist or turn, as of a screw.6. Slang a. A prison guard.b. The turnkey of a jail.7. Vulgar Slang The act or an instance of having sexual intercourse.8. Chiefly British Slang a. Salary; wages.b. A small paper packet, as of tobacco.c. An old broken-down horse.d. A stingy or crafty bargainer.v. screwed, screw·ing, screws v.tr.1. To drive or tighten (a screw).2. a. To fasten, tighten, or attach by means of a screw or similar fastener.b. To attach (a tapped or threaded fitting or cap) by twisting into place.c. To rotate (a part) on a threaded axis.3. To contort (one's face).4. Slang To treat (someone) unfairly; exploit or cheat: screwed me out of the most lucrative sales territory.5. Vulgar Slang To have sexual intercourse with.v.intr.1. To turn or twist.2. a. To become attached by means of the threads of a screw.b. To be capable of such attachment.3. Vulgar Slang To have sexual intercourse.Phrasal Verbs: screw around1. Slang To act or fool around aimlessly or in a confused way and accomplish nothing.2. Vulgar Slang To be sexually promiscuous. screw over Slang To treat (someone) unfairly. screw up1. To muster or summon up: screwed up my courage.2. Slang To make a mess of (an undertaking).3. Slang To injure or damage: Lifting those boxes really screwed up my back. That decision screwed up my career.4. Slang To cause (someone) to be emotionally or mentally troubled: His father's harshness really screwed him up.Idiom: have a screw loose Slang To behave in an eccentric or mentally deranged manner. [Middle English skrewe, from Old French escrove, female screw, nut, perhaps from Medieval Latin scrōfa, from Latin, sow; see sker- in Indo-European roots.] screw′a·ble adj.screw′er n.screw (skruː) n1. (Mechanical Engineering) a device used for fastening materials together, consisting of a threaded and usually tapered shank that has a slotted head by which it may be rotated so as to cut its own thread as it bores through the material2. (Mechanical Engineering) Also called: screw-bolt a threaded cylindrical rod that engages with a similarly threaded cylindrical hole; bolt3. (Mechanical Engineering) a thread in a cylindrical hole corresponding with that on the bolt or screw with which it is designed to engage4. anything resembling a screw in shape or spiral form5. a twisting movement of or resembling that of a screw6. (Billiards & Snooker) billiards snooker a. a stroke in which the cue ball recoils or moves backward after striking the object ball, made by striking the cue ball below its centreb. the motion resulting from this stroke7. (Mechanical Engineering) another name for propeller18. slang a prison guard9. slang Brit salary, wages, or earnings10. Brit a small amount of salt, tobacco, etc, in a twist of paper11. slang a person who is mean with money12. (Horse Racing) slang an old, unsound, or worthless horse13. (often plural) slang force or compulsion (esp in the phrase put the screws on)14. slang sexual intercourse15. have a screw loose informal to be insane16. turn the screw tighten the screw slang to increase the pressurevb17. (Mechanical Engineering) (tr) to rotate (a screw or bolt) so as to drive it into or draw it out of a material18. (Mechanical Engineering) (tr) to cut a screw thread in (a rod or hole) with a tap or die or on a lathe19. to turn or cause to turn in the manner of a screw20. (tr) to attach or fasten with a screw or screws21. (tr) informal to take advantage of; cheat22. (often foll by: up) to distort or contort: he screwed his face into a scowl. 23. (General Sporting Terms) Also: screw back to impart a screw to (a ball)24. (tr, often foll by from or out of) to coerce or force out of; extort25. slang to have sexual intercourse (with)26. (tr) slang to burgle27. have one's head screwed on have one's head screwed on the right way informal to be wise or sensible[C15: from French escroe, from Medieval Latin scrōfa screw, from Latin: sow, presumably because the thread of the screw is like the spiral of the sow's tail] ˈscrewer n ˈscrewˌlike adjUsage: The use of this otherwise utilitarian word in a sexual sense, though recorded in an 18th century slang dictionary, does not appear to have really taken off until well into the 20th. Although a classic example of the anatomical metaphor for the sex act seen from the male point of view, it can be used with a woman as the subject, which suggests that the metaphor is all but deadscrew (skru) n. 1. a metal fastener having a tapered shank with a helical thread, and topped with a slotted head, driven into wood or the like by rotating, as with a screwdriver. 2. a threaded cylindrical rod, with a head at one end, that engages a threaded hole and is used as a fastener, clamp, etc. Compare bolt 1 (def. 1). 3. a tapped or threaded hole. 4. something having a spiral form. 5. propeller (def. 1). 6. a single turn of a screw. 7. a twisting movement. 8. Brit. a. a little salt, tobacco, etc., carried in a twist of paper. b. Slang. a debilitated horse. c. Slang. a miser. 9. Slang. a prison guard. 10. Vulgar Slang. a. an act of sexual intercourse. b. a sexual partner. v.t. 11. to turn or tighten (a screw). 12. to fasten or attach with or as if with a screw or screws. 13. to attach, detach, or adjust (a threaded part) by a twisting motion. 14. to operate or adjust by a screw, as a press. 15. to contort as by twisting; distort. 16. to strengthen or intensify (usu. fol. by up): I screwed up my courage and asked for a raise. 17. to coerce or threaten. 18. to extract or extort. 19. Slang. to cheat or take advantage of (someone). 20. Vulgar Slang. to have sexual intercourse with. v.i. 21. to become attached, detached, or adjusted by being twisted: The bottle top screws on. 22. Vulgar Slang. to have sexual intercourse. 23. screw around, a. Slang. to waste time. b. Slang: Usu. Vulgar. to be promiscuous. 24. screw up, Slang. a. to ruin or botch; make a mess of. b. to cause to become troubled, neurotic, or incapable of handling one's life. Idioms: 1. have a screw loose, to behave or think oddly. 2. put the screws on, to use coercion on; force. [1375–1425; late Middle English scrwe, screw(e) (n.)] screw′a•ble, adj. screw′er, n. screw Past participle: screwed Gerund: screwing
Present |
---|
I screw | you screw | he/she/it screws | we screw | you screw | they screw |
Preterite |
---|
I screwed | you screwed | he/she/it screwed | we screwed | you screwed | they screwed |
Present Continuous |
---|
I am screwing | you are screwing | he/she/it is screwing | we are screwing | you are screwing | they are screwing |
Present Perfect |
---|
I have screwed | you have screwed | he/she/it has screwed | we have screwed | you have screwed | they have screwed |
Past Continuous |
---|
I was screwing | you were screwing | he/she/it was screwing | we were screwing | you were screwing | they were screwing |
Past Perfect |
---|
I had screwed | you had screwed | he/she/it had screwed | we had screwed | you had screwed | they had screwed |
Future |
---|
I will screw | you will screw | he/she/it will screw | we will screw | you will screw | they will screw |
Future Perfect |
---|
I will have screwed | you will have screwed | he/she/it will have screwed | we will have screwed | you will have screwed | they will have screwed |
Future Continuous |
---|
I will be screwing | you will be screwing | he/she/it will be screwing | we will be screwing | you will be screwing | they will be screwing |
Present Perfect Continuous |
---|
I have been screwing | you have been screwing | he/she/it has been screwing | we have been screwing | you have been screwing | they have been screwing |
Future Perfect Continuous |
---|
I will have been screwing | you will have been screwing | he/she/it will have been screwing | we will have been screwing | you will have been screwing | they will have been screwing |
Past Perfect Continuous |
---|
I had been screwing | you had been screwing | he/she/it had been screwing | we had been screwing | you had been screwing | they had been screwing |
Conditional |
---|
I would screw | you would screw | he/she/it would screw | we would screw | you would screw | they would screw |
Past Conditional |
---|
I would have screwed | you would have screwed | he/she/it would have screwed | we would have screwed | you would have screwed | they would have screwed | ThesaurusNoun | 1. | screw - someone who guards prisoners gaoler, jailer, jailor, prison guard, turnkeykeeper - someone in charge of other people; "am I my brother's keeper?"law officer, lawman, peace officer - an officer of the law | | 2. | screw - a simple machine of the inclined-plane type consisting of a spirally threaded cylindrical rod that engages with a similarly threaded holeinclined plane - a simple machine for elevating objects; consists of plane surface that makes an acute angle with the horizontal | | 3. | screw - a propeller with several angled blades that rotates to push against water or airscrew propelleroutboard motor, outboard - internal-combustion engine that mounts at stern of small boatpropeller, propellor - a mechanical device that rotates to push against air or watership - a vessel that carries passengers or freight | | 4. | screw - a fastener with a tapered threaded shank and a slotted headAllen screw - a screw with a hexagonal hole in the headbolt - a screw that screws into a nut to form a fastenercap screw - a threaded screw for machine parts; screws into a tapped holefastening, holdfast, fastener, fixing - restraint that attaches to something or holds something in placehead - a projection out from one end; "the head of the nail", "a pinhead is the head of a pin"machine screw - a screw used either with a nut or with a tapped hole; slotted head can be driven by a screwdrivermetal screw - screw made of metalPhillips screw - a screw with a special head having crossed slotsscrew thread, thread - the raised helical rib going around a screwsetscrew - a screw (often without a head) that fits into the boss or hub of a wheel or cam etc. and prevents motion of the part relative to the shaft on which it is mountedsetscrew - a screw that is used to adjust the tension on a springthumbscrew - screw designed to be turned with the thumb and fingerswoodscrew - a metal screw that tapers to a point so that it can be driven into wood with a screwdriverworm - screw thread on a gear with the teeth of a worm wheel or rack | | 5. | screw - slang for sexual intercourse fuck, fucking, nookie, nooky, piece of ass, piece of tail, roll in the hay, screwing, shtup, ass, shagcarnal knowledge, coition, coitus, sex act, sexual congress, sexual intercourse, sexual relation, copulation, intercourse, relation, congress - the act of sexual procreation between a man and a woman; the man's penis is inserted into the woman's vagina and excited until orgasm and ejaculation occurdirty word, vulgarism, obscenity, smut, filth - an offensive or indecent word or phrasejargon, lingo, patois, argot, vernacular, slang, cant - a characteristic language of a particular group (as among thieves); "they don't speak our lingo" | Verb | 1. | screw - have sexual intercourse with; "This student sleeps with everyone in her dorm"; "Adam knew Eve"; "Were you ever intimate with this man?"bonk, do it, eff, fuck, get it on, get laid, have a go at it, have intercourse, have it away, have it off, have sex, be intimate, lie with, make love, roll in the hay, sleep together, sleep with, hump, jazz, love, bed, bang, make out, knowneck, make out - kiss, embrace, or fondle with sexual passion; "The couple were necking in the back seat of the car"have, take - have sex with; archaic use; "He had taken this woman when she was most vulnerable"fornicate - have sex without being marriedcopulate, mate, couple, pair - engage in sexual intercourse; "Birds mate in the Spring"archaicism, archaism - the use of an archaic expression | | 2. | screw - turn like a screwscrew up - screw or turn higherrevolve, rotate, go around - turn on or around an axis or a center; "The Earth revolves around the Sun"; "The lamb roast rotates on a spit over the fire" | | 3. | screw - cause to penetrate, as with a circular motion; "drive in screws or bolts"drive inrevolve, rotate, go around - turn on or around an axis or a center; "The Earth revolves around the Sun"; "The lamb roast rotates on a spit over the fire" | | 4. | screw - tighten or fasten by means of screwing motions; "Screw the bottle cap on"tighten, fasten - make tight or tighter; "Tighten the wire"unscrew - loosen by turning; "unscrew the bottle cap" | | 5. | screw - defeat someone through trickery or deceitchicane, chouse, jockey, shaft, cheatbeat, beat out, vanquish, trounce, crush, shell - come out better in a competition, race, or conflict; "Agassi beat Becker in the tennis championship"; "We beat the competition"; "Harvard defeated Yale in the last football game" |
screwnoun1. nail, pin, tack, rivet, fastener, spike Each bracket is fixed to the wall with just three screws.verb1. fasten, fix, attach, bolt, clamp, rivet I like the sort of shelving that you screw on the wall.2. crumple, crush, squash, crunch, mash She screwed the letter up into a ball and threw it in the bin.3. turn, wind, twist, tighten, work in Screw down the lid fairly tightly.4. (Informal) contort, twist, distort, contract, wrinkle, warp, crumple, deform, pucker He screwed his face into an expression of mock pain.5. (Taboo slang) have intercourse with, fuck (taboo slang), sleep with, have sex with, shag (Brit. taboo slang), hump (taboo slang), bonk (informal) You mean he was screwing her?6. (Informal) cheat, do (slang), rip (someone) off (slang), skin (slang), trick, con, stiff (slang), sting (informal), deceive, fleece, defraud, dupe, overcharge, swindle, rook (slang), bamboozle (informal), diddle (informal), take (someone) for a ride (informal), put one over on (someone) (informal), pull a fast one (on someone) (informal), take to the cleaners (informal), sell a pup (to) (slang), hornswoggle (slang) We've been screwed.7. (Informal) (often with out of) squeeze, extort, wring, extract, wrest, bleed someone of something rich nations screwing money out of poor nationsput the screws on someone (Informal) coerce, force, compel, drive, squeeze, intimidate, constrain, oppress, lean on, dragoon, steamroller, pressurize, browbeat, press-gang, twist someone's arm, bring pressure to bear on, put the heat on, hold a knife to someone's throat They had to put the screws on Harper to get the information they needed.screw something up1. contort, contract, wrinkle, knot, knit, distort, crumple, pucker She screwed up her eyes.2. (Informal) bungle, botch, mess up, spoil, bitch (up) (slang), queer (informal), cock up (Brit. slang), mishandle, fuck up (offensive taboo slang), make a mess of (slang), mismanage, make a hash of (informal), make a nonsense of, bodge (informal), flub (U.S. slang), louse up (slang) Get out. Haven't you screwed things up enough already!screw you or that (Slang) sod you or that (taboo slang), coerce, bugger you or that (taboo slang), fuck you or that (taboo slang) `Screw you,' he said bitterly, `I don't need you.'Translationsscrew (skruː) noun1. a type of nail that is driven into something by a firm twisting action. I need four strong screws for fixing the cupboard to the wall. 螺絲 螺丝钉2. an action of twisting a screw etc. He tightened it by giving it another screw. 旋緊螺絲 拧,用螺丝拧紧 verb1. to fix, or be fixed, with a screw or screws. He screwed the handle to the door; The handle screws on with these screws. 旋緊螺絲 用螺丝拧紧2. to fix or remove, or be fixed or removed, with a twisting movement. Make sure that the hook is fully screwed in; He screwed off the lid. 旋緊或旋開 旋紧或旋松3. (slang, vulgar) to fuck; to have sex (with). (低俗俚語)性交 (俗,俚)性交 4. (slang) to cheat or take advantage of. They screwed you – these are not real diamonds. (俚)欺騙,佔便宜 (俚)欺骗,诈骗 ˈscrewdriver noun a kind of tool for turning screws. 螺絲起子 螺丝起子,螺丝刀 be/get screwed (slang) be cheated. You've been screwed – it's not worth more than $10. (俚)被騙了 (俚)受骗了 have a screw loose (of a person) to be a bit mad. 精神不太正常 精神有点不大正常put the screws on to use force or pressure in dealing with a person. If he won't give us the money, we'll have to put the screws on (him). 施加壓力 施加压力screw up1. to twist or wrinkle (the face or features). The baby screwed up its face and began to cry. 皺起五官 皱着面孔2. to crumple. She screwed up the letter. 弄皺 弄皱3. (slang) to bungle; to make a mess of. He screwed up again; Plan it carefully – I don't want you to screw things up. (俚)搞砸,弄亂 (俚)弄糟,搅乱 screw up one's courage to make oneself brave enough to do something. He screwed up his courage to ask her to marry him. 鼓起勇氣 鼓起勇气- The screw has come loose → 螺丝松了
screw
screw something (on) (to something)to attach something to something by the use of screws or other threaded fasteners. Screw the bracket onto the wall, will you? Screw on the bracket to the wall.screw1. tv. & in. to copulate [with] someone. (Very old. Usually objectionable.) The sailor wanted to screw somebody bad. 2. tv. & in. to cheat or deceive someone. You can count on somebody screwing you at a traveling carnival. 3. n. an act of copulation. (Usually objectionable.) The sailor said he needed a good screw. 4. n. a person with whom one can copulate. (Usually objectionable.) His teeth are crooked and his hands are callused, but he’s a good screw. 5. n. a jailer. (Very old. Underworld.) See if you can get the screw’s attention. See:- a turn of the screw
- blued, screwed, and tattooed
- get screwed
- have (one's) head screwed on (right)
- have a loose screw
- have a screw loose
- have one's head screwed on right
- have your head screwed on
- pluck up (one's) courage
- pluck up one's courage
- pluck up the courage to (do something)
- pluck/screw/summon up courage
- put the heat on
- put the screws
- put the screws on
- put the screws on (one)
- put the screws on someone
- put the screws to (someone)
- screw
- screw (one) around
- screw (one) out of (something)
- screw (one) over
- screw (one)self up to concert pitch
- screw (one's) courage to the sticking place
- screw (someone)/that
- screw (something) into (something)
- screw around
- screw around with
- screw around with (someone or something)
- screw around with someone or something
- screw down
- screw him, you, that, etc.
- screw in
- screw into
- screw it
- screw loose, to have a
- screw off
- screw out of
- screw over
- screw someone or something up
- screw someone out of
- screw someone out of something
- screw someone over
- screw the pooch
- screw up
- screw up (one's) courage
- screw up (one's) courage to the sticking place
- screw up (one's) face
- screw up courage
- screw up the courage to (do something)
- screw up your courage
- screw up, to
- screw with
- screw you
- screwball
- screwed
- screwed over
- screwed tight
- screwed up
- screwed, blued, and tattooed
- stewed, screwed, and tattooed
- summon up (one's) courage
- summon up the courage to (do something)
- tighten the screw
- tighten the screw(s) (on one)
- tighten the screws
- tighten the screws on (one)
- turn of the screw
- turn the screw on someone
- turn the screw(s) (on someone)
- turn up the heat on
- with a loose screw
- with a screw loose
screw
screw, simple machinemachine, arrangement of moving and stationary mechanical parts used to perform some useful work or to provide transportation. From a historical perspective, many of the first machines were the result of human efforts to improve war-making capabilities; the term engineer ..... Click the link for more information. consisting essentially of a solid cylinder, usually of metal, around which an inclined planeinclined plane, simple machine, consisting of a sloping surface, whose purpose is to reduce the force that must be applied to raise a load. To raise a body vertically a force must be applied that is equal to the weight of the body, i.e. ..... Click the link for more information. winds spirally, either clockwise or counterclockwise. It is used to fasten one object to another, to lift a heavy object, or to move an object by a precise amount. The ridge forming the inclined plane is called the thread; in cross section the ridge may be approximately triangular, square, or rounded. The vertical distance from any point on one thread to a corresponding point on the next successive thread is called the pitch. A thread can also be placed on the inner surface of a hollow cylinder. Two screws of the same pitch and diameter, one on the outer surface of a solid cylinder and the other on the inner surface of a hollow cylinder, can be arranged so that one may be driven spirally into the other, as in the common nut and bolt. The thread on the surface of the bolt is called the external, or male, screw; that on the inner surface of the nut, the internal, or female, screw. The common jackscrew used to lift automobiles, houses, and other heavy objects is an application of this principle. The internal screw is situated in the base, the external screw on a metal cylinder; at the top of the cylinder a lever or handle is fastened. As the handle is rotated, the external screw moves up the internal screw and the object placed on top of the jack is lifted. The mechanical advantage of the jackscrew, as of any other screw, is theoretically the ratio between the circumference through which the end of the handle moves and the pitch of the screw. Since, however, there is much friction in the operation of a screw, the amount of workwork, in physics and mechanics, transfer of energy by a force acting to displace a body. Work is equal to the product of the force and the distance through which it produces movement. ..... Click the link for more information. put into this machine is much greater than the amount done and the efficiency is small. On the other hand, the small effort necessary to turn the handle, when compared to the enormous load raised, makes such a device of great value. The screw is often used for making delicate adjustments of tools and machines, e.g., in the micrometer screw and in the carburetor of the gasoline engine (for regulating the flow of gasoline). The self-tapping screw has notches in the first few threads that can cut female threads in a hollow cylinder. Wood and metal screws, the carpenter's and machinist's vise, the propeller of a boat or airplane, Archimedes' screw, and many other devices are applications of the screw.Screw a machine part of cylindrical—sometimes conical—shape, with a helical surface; or a part with helical blades. Screws are grouped as follows: screws that interact directly with an external, or working, medium, and screws that interact with a threaded opening of another part. The first group includes screws used for the production of rotary motion from moving gases and liquids (for example, in a wind engine); for the production of a tractive force (for example, an airplane propeller or a screw propeller on a ship); and for moving gases, liquids, and viscous, friable, or lump materials, sometimes with the creation in them of pressure and agitation (for example, in fans, pumps, screw conveyors, screw presses, and stirring screw conveyors). The second group includes motion screws, heavy-duty (force) screws, micrometer screws, fastening screws, and set screws. A motion screw is the basic part of the screw mechanism in lathes and machines used for the rectilinear movement of assemblies and components (supports, tables, and so on) along a set of guides. Motion screws generally have a trapezoidal thread shape—less frequently square, triangular, or special—for screwing on nuts. A heavy-duty force screw is a main part of a screw mechanism designed to produce large axial stresses in presses, furnace pushers, jacks (load-lifting screws), and so on. Force screws generally have a trapezoidal or buttress thread, less frequently a square thread. Short force screws, such as those in jacks, work by compression; they are checked for strength and buckling during their design and manufacture. Long force screws work by tension and are tested for tensile strength. Micrometer screws have a precision thread with a small pitch; they are used in measuring machines, devices, and instruments (for example, in micrometers). A fastening screw is a basic part of a detachable screw joint; the body of the screw has a threaded shaft at one end and a head at the other end. Fastening screws for metals and other solid materials usually have a triangular cylindrical thread. Noncritical small-diameter (to 8 mm) fastening screws are also made as self-tapping screws, with a tapered portion of partially shaped thread on the point. This type of screw extrudes the thread (in soft metals) or cuts it (in plastics and hard metals) when screwed into a smooth hole. Wood screws, which are used for fastening wooden parts, have a tapered portion of the thread at the point. The screw head serves both as a clamp for the parts to be joined and as a grip for tightening the screw with a screwdriver, wrench, or other tool. Standard fastening screws with hexagonal, square, and other types of heads are widespread. Setscrews are generally used for the precise clamping of geodetic and other types of instruments, as well as for fastening screws in screw joints. Setscrews differ in the shape of the head and the clamping (adjusting) point. N. IA. NIBERG What does it mean when you dream about a screw?The dreamer may feel as if they are being turned like a screw in a situation where someone is taking advantage of them. screw[skrü] (design engineering) A cylindrical body with a helical groove cut into its surface. A fastener with continuous ribs on a cylindrical or conical shank and a slotted, recessed, flat, or rounded head. Also known as screw fastener. screw screw: nomenclature An externally threaded fastener.screw1. a device used for fastening materials together, consisting of a threaded and usually tapered shank that has a slotted head by which it may be rotated so as to cut its own thread as it bores through the material 2. a threaded cylindrical rod that engages with a similarly threaded cylindrical hole; bolt 3. a thread in a cylindrical hole corresponding with that on the bolt or screw with which it is designed to engage 4. Billiards snookera. a stroke in which the cue ball recoils or moves backward after striking the object ball, made by striking the cue ball below its centre b. the motion resulting from this stroke 5. another name for propeller6. Slang an old, unsound, or worthless horse screw (jargon)(MIT) A lose, usually in software. Especially usedfor user-visible misbehaviour caused by a bug or misfeature.This use has become quite widespread outside MIT.screw
screw (skrū), A helically grooved cylinder for fastening two objects together or for adjusting the position of an object resting on one end of the screw.screw Orthopedics noun A threaded internal fixation device, usually constructed of stainless steel, commonly used to fix bones in place, either alone or with a plate. Vox populi verb Popular, to treat unfairly.screw noun Orthopedics A ubiquitous threaded internal fixation device, usually constructed of stainless steel, commonly used to fix bones in place, either alone or with a plate. See Bionx absorbable cannulated screw, Cancellous screw, Cannellated screw, Cortical screw, Cross-locking screw, Herbert screw, Interference screw, Lag screw Vox populi verb 1. Popular, 'to treat unfairly'.2. Vulgar; to have intercourse.screw (skrū) Helically grooved cylinder for attaching two objects or adjusting position of an object resting on one end of screw. See SCR See SCRscrew
|