释义 |
bumper
bump·er 1 B0548100 (bŭm′pər)n.1. A usually metal or rubber bar attached to either end of a motor vehicle, such as a truck or car, to absorb impact in a collision.2. A protective device for absorbing shocks or impeding contact.
bump·er 2 B0548100 (bŭm′pər)n.1. A drinking vessel filled to the brim.2. Something extraordinarily large.adj. Extraordinarily abundant or full: a bumper crop of corn. [Perhaps from bump.]bumper (ˈbʌmpə) n1. (Automotive Engineering) a horizontal metal bar attached to the front or rear end of a car, lorry, etc, to protect against damage from impact2. a person or machine that bumps3. (Cricket) cricket a ball bowled so that it bounces high on pitching; bouncer
bumper (ˈbʌmpə) n1. a glass, tankard, etc, filled to the brim, esp as a toast2. an unusually large or fine example of somethingadjunusually large, fine, or abundant: a bumper crop. vb3. (tr) to toast with a bumper4. (tr) to fill to the brim5. (intr) to drink bumpers[C17 (in the sense: a brimming glass): probably from bump (obsolete vb) to bulge; see bump]
bumper (ˈbʌmpə) nold-fashioned informal Austral a cigarette end[C19: perhaps from a blend of butt1 and stump]bump•er (ˈbʌm pər) n. 1. a person or thing that bumps. 2. a metal guard, usu. horizontal, for protecting the front or rear of an automobile, truck, etc. 3. any protective guard, pad, or disk for absorbing shock and preventing damage from bumping. 4. a cup or glass filled to the brim. 5. Informal. something unusually large. adj. 6. unusually abundant: a bumper crop. [1750–60] bumper Past participle: bumpered Gerund: bumpering
Present |
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I bumper | you bumper | he/she/it bumpers | we bumper | you bumper | they bumper |
Preterite |
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I bumpered | you bumpered | he/she/it bumpered | we bumpered | you bumpered | they bumpered |
Present Continuous |
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I am bumpering | you are bumpering | he/she/it is bumpering | we are bumpering | you are bumpering | they are bumpering |
Present Perfect |
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I have bumpered | you have bumpered | he/she/it has bumpered | we have bumpered | you have bumpered | they have bumpered |
Past Continuous |
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I was bumpering | you were bumpering | he/she/it was bumpering | we were bumpering | you were bumpering | they were bumpering |
Past Perfect |
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I had bumpered | you had bumpered | he/she/it had bumpered | we had bumpered | you had bumpered | they had bumpered |
Future |
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I will bumper | you will bumper | he/she/it will bumper | we will bumper | you will bumper | they will bumper |
Future Perfect |
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I will have bumpered | you will have bumpered | he/she/it will have bumpered | we will have bumpered | you will have bumpered | they will have bumpered |
Future Continuous |
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I will be bumpering | you will be bumpering | he/she/it will be bumpering | we will be bumpering | you will be bumpering | they will be bumpering |
Present Perfect Continuous |
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I have been bumpering | you have been bumpering | he/she/it has been bumpering | we have been bumpering | you have been bumpering | they have been bumpering |
Future Perfect Continuous |
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I will have been bumpering | you will have been bumpering | he/she/it will have been bumpering | we will have been bumpering | you will have been bumpering | they will have been bumpering |
Past Perfect Continuous |
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I had been bumpering | you had been bumpering | he/she/it had been bumpering | we had been bumpering | you had been bumpering | they had been bumpering |
Conditional |
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I would bumper | you would bumper | he/she/it would bumper | we would bumper | you would bumper | they would bumper |
Past Conditional |
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I would have bumpered | you would have bumpered | he/she/it would have bumpered | we would have bumpered | you would have bumpered | they would have bumpered | ThesaurusNoun | 1. | bumper - a glass filled to the brim (especially as a toast); "we quaffed a bumper of ale"drinking glass, glass - a container for holding liquids while drinking | | 2. | bumper - a mechanical device consisting of bars at either end of a vehicle to absorb shock and prevent serious damagebumper guard - vertical bars attached to a bumper to prevent locking bumpers with another vehicleauto, automobile, car, motorcar, machine - a motor vehicle with four wheels; usually propelled by an internal combustion engine; "he needs a car to get to work"mechanical device - mechanism consisting of a device that works on mechanical principlesmotortruck, truck - an automotive vehicle suitable for hauling |
bumperadjective exceptional, excellent, massive, unusual, mega (slang), jumbo (informal), abundant, whacking (informal, chiefly Brit.), spanking (informal), whopping (informal), bountiful a bumper crop of riceTranslationsbump (bamp) verb to knock or strike (something). She bumped into me; I bumped my head against the ceiling. 撞擊 撞击 noun1. (the sound of) a blow or knock. We heard a loud bump. 碰撞(聲) 碰撞(声) 2. a swelling or raised part. a bump on the head; This road is full of bumps. 腫起,凹凸不平 肿块,凹凸不平 ˈbumper noun a bar on a motor vehicle to lessen damage when it collides with anything. 減震器 减震器 adjective excellent in some way, especially by being large. a bumper crop. 豐盛的,很多的 丰盛的,特大的 ˈbumpy adjective uneven. a bumpy road. 顛簸的 颠簸的bump into to meet (someone) by accident. I bumped into him in the street. 偶然碰到(某人) 偶然碰到(某人) bump of (slang) to murder someone. (俚)殺人 (俚)杀人 bumper
bumper to bumperVery close together. Typically said of traffic that is moving very slowly or not at all. The cars on the highway are bumper to bumper right now—there's no way we'll get there on time.See also: bumperget off (one's) bumper1. To stop following directly behind one, especially in a car. I wish this guy would get off my bumper! I'm going the speed limit, for crying out loud! Get off my bumper, Jim—you keep ramming into me!2. By extension, to stop pestering or closely observing one. Often used as an imperative. The boss keeps checking in every half hour to see how the project is coming along. I wish he would get off our bumper! Would you get off my bumper, kids? I'm trying to concentrate here.See also: bumper, get, offbumper to bumper[of traffic] close together and moving slowly. The traffic is bumper to bumper from the accident up ahead.See also: bumperbumper-to-bumper 1 very close together, as cars in a traffic jam. 2 (chiefly of an insurance policy) comprehensive; all-inclusive.ˌbumper to ˈbumper if vehicles are bumper to bumper, there is so much traffic that they are very close together and can hardly move: Being a Friday evening, it was bumper to bumper on the main road leading out of town.A bumper is the bar fixed to the front and back of a vehicle to reduce the effect if it hits anything.See also: bumperbumper sticker n. a car or other vehicle following too closely on one’s bumper. (A reapplication of the term for a kind of adhesive sign stuck on a car bumber.) I can’t talk now, I’ve got a bumper sticker that’s taking all my attention. See also: bumper, stickerfanny-bumper n. an event that draws so many people that they bump into one another. There was a typically dull fanny-bumper in the village last night. Get off my bumper!1. exclam. Stop following my car so closely! Don’t follow me so close! Get off my bumper! 2. exclam. Stop monitoring me!; Get off my back! Look, man. I can take care of myself. Get off my bumper! See also: get, offup in someone’s gold ones and up on someone’s bumper n. in someone’s face. (Alludes to gold teeth.) He had his smelly face up in my gold ones, so I clobbered him. Why are you up on my bumper, dawg? See also: gold, one, upup on someone’s bumper verbSee up in someone’s gold onesSee also: bumper, on, upbumper
bumper1. a horizontal metal bar attached to the front or rear end of a car, lorry, etc., to protect against damage from impact 2. Cricket a ball bowled so that it bounces high on pitching; bouncer bumper[′bəm·pər] (engineering) A metal bar attached to one or both ends of a powered transportation vehicle, especially an automobile, to prevent damage to the body. In a drilling operation, the supporting stay between the main foundation sill and the engine block. In drilling, a fishing tool for loosening jammed cable tools. (metallurgy) A vibrating machine for ramming and consolidating sand into a mold. bumper1. A device (other than an oil buffer or spring buffer) designed to stop an elevator car or counterweight from descending beyond its normal limit of travel; the car strikes the bumper, which absorbs the impact. 2. On a doorframe, a rubber silencer to reduce noise caused by the slamming of a door.
rubber silencer, bumperA resilient part, such as a rubber button, attached to the stop on a doorframe to reduce noise caused by slamming of the door.MedicalSeebumpbumper
Synonyms for bumperadj exceptionalSynonyms- exceptional
- excellent
- massive
- unusual
- mega
- jumbo
- abundant
- whacking
- spanking
- whopping
- bountiful
Words related to bumpernoun a glass filled to the brim (especially as a toast)Related Wordsnoun a mechanical device consisting of bars at either end of a vehicle to absorb shock and prevent serious damageRelated Words- bumper guard
- auto
- automobile
- car
- motorcar
- machine
- mechanical device
- motortruck
- truck
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