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单词 scrub
释义

scrub


scrub 1

S0173600 (skrŭb)v. scrubbed, scrub·bing, scrubs v.tr.1. a. To rub hard in order to clean: scrubbed the floor.b. To remove (dirt or stains) by hard rubbing.2. To remove impurities from (a gas) chemically.3. Computers a. To maintain the integrity of by finding and correcting errors: software that automatically scrubs stored data.b. To erase in such a way as to render unrecoverable: scrubbed the laptop's hard drive to destroy incriminating evidence.4. Slang To cancel or abandon; drop: We had to scrub our plans for vacation.v.intr. To clean or wash something by hard rubbing: Don't forget to scrub behind your ears.n.1. The act or an instance of scrubbing.2. A preparation or product used in scrubbing.Phrasal Verb: scrub up To wash the hands and arms thoroughly, as before performing or participating in surgery.
[Middle English shrubben, scrobben, to currycomb a horse, rub oneself, from Middle Dutch schrobben, to clean by rubbing, scrape; see sker- in Indo-European roots.]
scrub′ba·ble adj.

scrub 2

S0173600 (skrŭb)n.1. Vegetation consisting chiefly of shrubs and small trees.2. An area covered with such vegetation; shrubland.3. A domestic animal that is feral or not purebred.4. Slang A contemptible or incompetent person.5. Sports A player not on the varsity or first team.
[Middle English, variant of shrub; see shrub1.]

scrub

(skrʌb) vb, scrubs, scrubbing or scrubbed1. to rub (a surface) hard, with or as if with a brush, soap, and water, in order to clean it2. to remove (dirt), esp by rubbing with a brush and water3. (Surgery) (foll by: up) (of a surgeon) to wash the hands and arms thoroughly before operating4. (Chemical Engineering) (tr) to purify (a vapour or gas) by removing impurities5. (tr) informal to delete or cancel6. (Horse Racing) (intr) horse racing slang (of jockeys) to urge a horse forwards by moving the arms and whip rhythmically forwards and backwards alongside its necknthe act of or an instance of scrubbing[C14: from Middle Low German schrubben, or Middle Dutch schrobben]

scrub

(skrʌb) n1. (Physical Geography) a. vegetation consisting of stunted trees, bushes, and other plants growing in an arid areab. (as modifier): scrub vegetation. 2. (Physical Geography) an area of arid land covered with such vegetation3. (Breeds) a. an animal of inferior breeding or conditionb. (as modifier): a scrub bull. 4. a small or insignificant person5. anything stunted or inferior6. (General Sporting Terms) sport US and Canadian a player not in the first team7. the scrub informal Austral a remote place, esp one where contact with people can be avoidedadj8. small, stunted, or inferior9. (General Sporting Terms) sport a. (of a player) not in the first teamb. (of a team) composed of such playersc. (of a contest) between scratch or incomplete teams[C16: variation of shrub1]

scrub1

(skrʌb)

v. scrubbed, scrub•bing,
n. v.t. 1. to rub hard with a brush, cloth, etc., in washing. 2. to remove (dirt, grime, etc.) from something by hard rubbing while washing. 3. to remove (impurities or undesirable components) from a gas by chemical means. 4. Informal. to cancel or postpone, as a rocket launch. v.i. 5. to cleanse something by hard rubbing. 6. to cleanse one's hands and arms as a preparation for performing surgery (often fol. by up). n. 7. an act or instance of scrubbing. 8. a cosmetic preparation used for scrubbing. [1300–50; Middle English scrobben (n.) < Middle Dutch schrobben] scrub′ba•ble, adj.

scrub2

(skrʌb)

n. 1. low trees or shrubs collectively. 2. a large area covered with low trees and shrubs, as the Australian bush. 3. a domestic animal of mixed or inferior breeding; mongrel. 4. anything undersized or inferior. 5. Sports. a player who is not on the regular, or first-string, team. adj. 6. small or stunted. 7. inferior or insignificant. [1350–1400; Middle English < Scandinavian]

scrub


Past participle: scrubbed
Gerund: scrubbing
Imperative
scrub
scrub
Present
I scrub
you scrub
he/she/it scrubs
we scrub
you scrub
they scrub
Preterite
I scrubbed
you scrubbed
he/she/it scrubbed
we scrubbed
you scrubbed
they scrubbed
Present Continuous
I am scrubbing
you are scrubbing
he/she/it is scrubbing
we are scrubbing
you are scrubbing
they are scrubbing
Present Perfect
I have scrubbed
you have scrubbed
he/she/it has scrubbed
we have scrubbed
you have scrubbed
they have scrubbed
Past Continuous
I was scrubbing
you were scrubbing
he/she/it was scrubbing
we were scrubbing
you were scrubbing
they were scrubbing
Past Perfect
I had scrubbed
you had scrubbed
he/she/it had scrubbed
we had scrubbed
you had scrubbed
they had scrubbed
Future
I will scrub
you will scrub
he/she/it will scrub
we will scrub
you will scrub
they will scrub
Future Perfect
I will have scrubbed
you will have scrubbed
he/she/it will have scrubbed
we will have scrubbed
you will have scrubbed
they will have scrubbed
Future Continuous
I will be scrubbing
you will be scrubbing
he/she/it will be scrubbing
we will be scrubbing
you will be scrubbing
they will be scrubbing
Present Perfect Continuous
I have been scrubbing
you have been scrubbing
he/she/it has been scrubbing
we have been scrubbing
you have been scrubbing
they have been scrubbing
Future Perfect Continuous
I will have been scrubbing
you will have been scrubbing
he/she/it will have been scrubbing
we will have been scrubbing
you will have been scrubbing
they will have been scrubbing
Past Perfect Continuous
I had been scrubbing
you had been scrubbing
he/she/it had been scrubbing
we had been scrubbing
you had been scrubbing
they had been scrubbing
Conditional
I would scrub
you would scrub
he/she/it would scrub
we would scrub
you would scrub
they would scrub
Past Conditional
I would have scrubbed
you would have scrubbed
he/she/it would have scrubbed
we would have scrubbed
you would have scrubbed
they would have scrubbed
Thesaurus
Noun1.scrub - dense vegetation consisting of stunted trees or busheschaparral, bushbotany, flora, vegetation - all the plant life in a particular region or period; "Pleistocene vegetation"; "the flora of southern California"; "the botany of China"
2.scrub - the act of cleaning a surface by rubbing it with a brush and soap and waterscrub - the act of cleaning a surface by rubbing it with a brush and soap and waterscrubbing, scouringcleaning, cleansing, cleanup - the act of making something clean; "he gave his shoes a good cleaning"mopping, swabbing - cleaning with a mop; "he gave it a good mopping"
Verb1.scrub - clean with hard rubbing; "She scrubbed his back"scourrub - move over something with pressure; "rub my hands"; "rub oil into her skin"holystone - scrub with a holystone; "holystone the ship's deck"
2.scrub - wash thoroughly; "surgeons must scrub prior to an operation"scrub uplave, wash - cleanse (one's body) with soap and water
3.scrub - postpone indefinitely or annul something that was scheduled; "Call off the engagement"; "cancel the dinner party"; "we had to scrub our vacation plans"; "scratch that meeting--the chair is ill"call off, cancel, scratch
Adj.1.scrub - (of domestic animals) not selectively bredunimproved - not made more desirable or valuable or profitable; especially not made ready for use or marketing; "taxes on unimproved land are low"; "unimproved dirt roads"

scrub

verb1. scour, clean, polish, rub, wash, cleanse, buff The corridors are scrubbed clean.2. (Informal) cancel, drop, give up, abandon, abolish, forget about, call off, delete, do away with, discontinue The whole thing had to be scrubbed.noun1. undergrowth, brush, underwood, bracken, brambles, briars, underbrush, brushwood, underbush There is an area of scrub and woodland beside the railway.

scrub

verb1. To rub hard in order to clean:scour.2. To remove (an outer layer or adherent matter) by rubbing a surface with considerable pressure:scour, scrape.3. Slang. To decide not to go ahead with (something previously arranged):call off, cancel.Slang: scratch.
Translations
取消擦擦掉擦洗

scrub

(skrab) past tense, past participle scrubbed verb1. to rub hard in order to clean. She's scrubbing the floor. 刮洗 擦洗2. to remove by scrubbing. She scrubbed the mess off the carpet. 刮除 擦掉3. to cancel. We planned to go but had to scrub the idea. 取消 取消 noun an act of scrubbing. 刮洗(除) 擦洗ˈscrubbing-brush noun a brush with short stiff bristles for scrubbing. 硬毛刷 硬毛涮子

scrub

擦zhCN

scrub


scrub (something)

To cancel or abort some plan or activity. We had to scrub the new office in New York after the stock market took a dive. We may have to scrub the picnic this weekend if the weather is as bad as they're predicting it will be.See also: scrub

scrub up

To wash oneself, especially one's hands, very thoroughly with soap and water. Make sure to get your kids in the habit of scrubbing up before they eat. All surgeons must scrub up before entering the operating room.See also: scrub, up

scrub out

1. To wash the inside of something very thoroughly and vigorously. A noun or pronoun can be used between "scrub" and "out." Did you scrub out the pots and pans like I asked? I've got to take this apart and scrub it out from the inside.2. To clean some substance or residue out of the inside of something very thoroughly and vigorously. A noun or pronoun is used between "scrub" and "out"; often followed by "of (something)." You can't just leave the pot to soak overnight—you've got to scrub all the burnt food out with a scouring pad. I've got to scrub the gunk out of my keyboard, or it could end up permanently broken.See also: out, scrub

scrub away

To clean away some substance or residue (from something) very thoroughly and vigorously. A noun or pronoun is used between "scrub" and "away." You'll want to scrub away all the caked-on dirt and grime before you attempt to repair your bicycle. The salt-and-sugar rub helps you scrub dirt and dead skin cells away, giving your skin a bright, healthy glow.See also: away, scrub

scrub off

To clean away some substance or residue (from something) very thoroughly and vigorously. A noun or pronoun is used between "scrub" and "off." You should be scrubbing off all the caked-on dirt and grime from your bicycle at least once a week, or it will wear out a lot faster than it would otherwise. The salt-and-sugar rub helps you scrub dirt and dead skin cells off your body, giving your skin a bright, healthy glow.See also: off, scrub

scrub down

To wash someone or something very thoroughly and vigorously. A noun or pronoun can be used between "scrub" and "down." Make sure you scrub the kids down before they go to bed—they've been out playing in the mud all day. We'll need to scrub down the car before my parents get home, or they'll know we took it without asking.See also: down, scrub

scrub (something) out of (something else)

To clean some substance or residue out of the inside of something very thoroughly and vigorously. You'll need to scrub all the burnt food out of the pan with a scouring pad. I've got to scrub this gunk out of my keyboard, or it might stop working altogether.See also: of, out, scrub

scrub someone or something down

to clean someone or something thoroughly by rubbing. The mother scrubbed the baby down gently and put lotion on her. Please scrub down this floor.See also: down, scrub

scrub someone or something off

to clean someone or something by rubbing. Mother scrubbed Timmy off. Liz scrubbed off the countertop.See also: off, scrub

scrub something away

to clean something away by rubbing. See if you can scrub that rust away. Scrub away that rust if you can.See also: away, scrub

scrub something off (of) something

 and scrub something offto clean something off something by scrubbing. (Of is usually retained before pronouns.) I have to scrub the mud off the porch steps. Did you scrub off all the grease?See also: off, scrub

scrub something out

to clean out the inside of something by rubbing or brushing. Please scrub these pots out and put them away. Jim will scrub out the pots.See also: out, scrub

scrub something out of something

 and scrub something Outto clean something out of something by scrubbing. Please scrub the gravy out of the pot. Are you going to scrub out the burned material?See also: of, out, scrub

scrub up

 1. Lit. to clean oneself up. You have to scrub up before dinner. Please go scrub up before you come to the table. 2. Fig. to clean oneself, especially one's hands and arms, as a preparation for performing a surgical procedure. The surgeon scrubbed up thoroughly before the operation. When you finish scrubbing up, someone will help you on with sterile clothing.See also: scrub, up

scrub up

Thoroughly wash one's hands and forearms, as before performing surgery. For example, The residents had to scrub up in case they were called on to assist with the operation. [c. 1900] See also: scrub, up

scrub up

v. To wash the hands and arms thoroughly, as before performing or participating in surgery: The doctors and nurses scrubbed up before entering the operating room.See also: scrub, up

scrub

tv. to cancel something. We had to scrub the whole plan because of the weather.

scrub


scrub

1. a. vegetation consisting of stunted trees, bushes, and other plants growing in an arid area b. (as modifier): scrub vegetation 2. an area of arid land covered with such vegetation 3. a. an animal of inferior breeding or condition b. (as modifier): a scrub bull

Scrub

 

thickets of xerophytic, mainly evergreen shrubs found in arid regions of Australia. The shrubs reach a height of 2 m. Prevailing species are scrub eucalyptus, acacia, casuarina, and stunted shrubs of the families Fabaceae and Myrtaceae. The vegetation is characterized by xerophytic structure. The stiff foliage is generally gray-green with a waxy bloom; often there are phyllodes or thorns instead of leaves. The herbaceous covering is poorly developed, consisting of tufted grasses, annual strawflowers, saltworts, and some succulents.

In the most arid regions scrub eucalyptus is common (malee scrub). Regions having an annual precipitation of 150–250 mm are marked by a predominance of various acacia species (mulga scrub). In the tropical and somewhat more humid zone, brigalow acacia predominates, and sometimes eucalyptus and bottle trees are encountered (brigalow scrub).

Scrublands are also found in Africa.

scrub

[skrəb] (aerospace engineering) To cancel a scheduled firing, either before or during countdown. (agriculture) An inferior animal of nondescript breeding. (computer science) To examine a large amount of data and eliminate duplicate or unneeded items. (ecology) A tract of land covered with a generally thick growth of dwarf or stunted trees and shrubs and a poor soil.

scrub

The term has various meanings depending on context, but typically deals with erasing or cleaning up data. See data scrubbing, memory scrubbing and audio scrubbing.

scrub


Emergency medicine verb To cleanse vigorously as required in emergency treatment of MVAs/RTAs in which wounds are ‘dirty’, deep, bloody, and studded with gravel, glass, debris, and dirt
Surgery noun The formal preoperative hand washing ritual that is a prerequisite for performing an invasive procedure in a body cavity
verb To perform the ritual of the scrub

scrub

noun The formal preoperative hand washing ritual that is a sine qua non prerequisite for performing an invasive procedure in a body cavity Rules of scrubbing 1. Work from distal–fingertips to proximal.2. Complete scrubbing before rinsing.3. Let water drain off elbow. Cf Scrubs. verb 1. To perform the holy ritual of the scrub noun 2. To cleanse vigorously as required in emergency treatment of MVAs in which wounds are 'dirty', deep, bloody, and studded with gravel, glass, debris, dirt, and sundry schmutz.

scrub

a habitat in which shrubs predominate.

Scrub


Scrub

A slightly disrespectful term for a new or inexperienced employee.

SCRUB


AcronymDefinition
SCRUBSociety Created to Reduce Urban Blight (Philadelphia, PA)
SCRUBSystem Change Request Utilization Board

scrub


  • all
  • verb
  • noun
  • adj

Synonyms for scrub

verb scour

Synonyms

  • scour
  • clean
  • polish
  • rub
  • wash
  • cleanse
  • buff

verb cancel

Synonyms

  • cancel
  • drop
  • give up
  • abandon
  • abolish
  • forget about
  • call off
  • delete
  • do away with
  • discontinue

noun undergrowth

Synonyms

  • undergrowth
  • brush
  • underwood
  • bracken
  • brambles
  • briars
  • underbrush
  • brushwood
  • underbush

Synonyms for scrub

verb to rub hard in order to clean

Synonyms

  • scour

verb to remove (an outer layer or adherent matter) by rubbing a surface with considerable pressure

Synonyms

  • scour
  • scrape

verb to decide not to go ahead with (something previously arranged)

Synonyms

  • call off
  • cancel
  • scratch

Synonyms for scrub

noun dense vegetation consisting of stunted trees or bushes

Synonyms

  • chaparral
  • bush

Related Words

  • botany
  • flora
  • vegetation

noun the act of cleaning a surface by rubbing it with a brush and soap and water

Synonyms

  • scrubbing
  • scouring

Related Words

  • cleaning
  • cleansing
  • cleanup
  • mopping
  • swabbing

verb clean with hard rubbing

Synonyms

  • scour

Related Words

  • rub
  • holystone

verb wash thoroughly

Synonyms

  • scrub up

Related Words

  • lave
  • wash

verb postpone indefinitely or annul something that was scheduled

Synonyms

  • call off
  • cancel
  • scratch

adj (of domestic animals) not selectively bred

Related Words

  • unimproved
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