| 释义 |
gag
GAGabbr. glycosaminoglycan
gag G0006400 (găg)n.1. Something forced into or put over the mouth to prevent speaking or crying out.2. An obstacle to or a censoring of free speech.3. A device placed in the mouth to keep it open, as in dentistry.4. a. A practical joke: played a gag on his roommates.b. A comic effect or remark. See Synonyms at joke.5. The act or an instance of gagging or choking.v. gagged, gag·ging, gags v.tr.1. To prevent from speaking or crying out by using a gag.2. To stop or restrain from exercising free speech: censorship laws aimed at gagging the press.3. To cause to choke, retch, or undergo a regurgitative spasm.4. To keep (the mouth) open by using a dental gag.5. To block off or obstruct (a pipe or valve, for example).v.intr.1. To experience a regurgitative spasm in the throat, as from revulsion to a food or smell or in reflexive response to an introduced object.2. To make jokes or quips: Your friends are always gagging around.
[From Middle English gaggen, to suffocate, perhaps of imitative origin.]gag (ɡæɡ) vb, gags, gagging or gagged1. (tr) to stop up (a person's mouth), esp with a piece of cloth, etc, to prevent him or her from speaking or crying out2. (tr) to suppress or censor (free expression, information, etc)3. to retch or cause to retch4. (intr) to struggle for breath; choke5. (Medicine) (tr) to hold (the jaws) of (a person or animal) apart with a surgical gag6. (Horse Training, Riding & Manège) (tr) to apply a gag-bit to (a horse)7. be gagging for be gagging to slang to be very eager to have or do somethingn8. a piece of cloth, rope, etc, stuffed into or tied across the mouth9. any restraint on or suppression of information, free speech, etc10. (Medicine) a surgical device for keeping the jaws apart, as during a tonsillectomy11. (Parliamentary Procedure) parliamentary procedure another word for closure4[C15 gaggen; perhaps imitative of a gasping sound]
gag (ɡæɡ) n1. a joke or humorous story, esp one told by a professional comedian2. a hoax, practical joke, etc: he did it for a gag. vb, gags, gagging or gagged3. (intr) to tell jokes or funny stories, as comedians in nightclubs, etc4. (Theatre) (often foll by up) theatre a. to interpolate lines or business not in the actor's stage part, usually comic and improvisedb. to perform a stage jest, either spoken or based on movement[C19: perhaps special use of gag1]gag1 (gæg)
v. gagged, gag•ging,
n. v.t. 1. to stop up the mouth of (a person) by putting something in it. 2. to restrain by force or authority from free speech. 3. to hold open the jaws of, as in surgical operations. 4. to cause to retch or choke. v.i. 5. to retch or choke. n. 6. something put into a person's mouth to prevent speech, shouting, etc. 7. any forced or arbitrary suppression of free speech. 8. a surgical instrument for holding the jaws open. [1400–50; late Middle English: to suffocate; perhaps imitative of the sound made in choking] gag′ger, n. gag2 (gæg)
n., v. gagged, gag•ging. Informal. n. 1. a joke, esp. one introduced into a script. 2. any contrived piece of wordplay or horseplay. v.i. 3. to tell jokes or make amusing remarks. [1770–80; perhaps identical with gag1; compare Old Norse gagg yelp] gag′ger, n. gag
Past participle: gagged
Gerund: gagging
| Present |
|---|
| I gag | | you gag | | he/she/it gags | | we gag | | you gag | | they gag |
| Preterite |
|---|
| I gagged | | you gagged | | he/she/it gagged | | we gagged | | you gagged | | they gagged |
| Present Continuous |
|---|
| I am gagging | | you are gagging | | he/she/it is gagging | | we are gagging | | you are gagging | | they are gagging |
| Present Perfect |
|---|
| I have gagged | | you have gagged | | he/she/it has gagged | | we have gagged | | you have gagged | | they have gagged |
| Past Continuous |
|---|
| I was gagging | | you were gagging | | he/she/it was gagging | | we were gagging | | you were gagging | | they were gagging |
| Past Perfect |
|---|
| I had gagged | | you had gagged | | he/she/it had gagged | | we had gagged | | you had gagged | | they had gagged |
| Future |
|---|
| I will gag | | you will gag | | he/she/it will gag | | we will gag | | you will gag | | they will gag |
| Future Perfect |
|---|
| I will have gagged | | you will have gagged | | he/she/it will have gagged | | we will have gagged | | you will have gagged | | they will have gagged |
| Future Continuous |
|---|
| I will be gagging | | you will be gagging | | he/she/it will be gagging | | we will be gagging | | you will be gagging | | they will be gagging |
| Present Perfect Continuous |
|---|
| I have been gagging | | you have been gagging | | he/she/it has been gagging | | we have been gagging | | you have been gagging | | they have been gagging |
| Future Perfect Continuous |
|---|
| I will have been gagging | | you will have been gagging | | he/she/it will have been gagging | | we will have been gagging | | you will have been gagging | | they will have been gagging |
| Past Perfect Continuous |
|---|
| I had been gagging | | you had been gagging | | he/she/it had been gagging | | we had been gagging | | you had been gagging | | they had been gagging |
| Conditional |
|---|
| I would gag | | you would gag | | he/she/it would gag | | we would gag | | you would gag | | they would gag |
| Past Conditional |
|---|
| I would have gagged | | you would have gagged | | he/she/it would have gagged | | we would have gagged | | you would have gagged | | they would have gagged |
Thesaurus| Noun | 1. |  gag - a humorous anecdote or remark intended to provoke laughter; "he told a very funny joke"; "he knows a million gags"; "thanks for the laugh"; "he laughed unpleasantly at his own jest"; "even a schoolboy's jape is supposed to have some ascertainable point"jape, jest, joke, laughhumor, wit, witticism, wittiness, humour - a message whose ingenuity or verbal skill or incongruity has the power to evoke laughtergag line, punch line, tag line, laugh line - the point of a joke or humorous storyhowler, sidesplitter, thigh-slapper, wow, belly laugh, riot, scream - a joke that seems extremely funnyblue joke, blue story, dirty joke, dirty story - an indelicate jokeethnic joke - a joke at the expense of some ethnic groupfunny, funny remark, funny story, good story - an account of an amusing incident (usually with a punch line); "she told a funny story"; "she made a funny"in-joke - a joke that is appreciated only by members of some particular group of peopleone-liner - a one-line jokeshaggy dog story - a long rambling joke whose humor derives from its pointlessnesssick joke - a joke in bad tastesight gag, visual joke - a joke whose effect is achieved by visual means rather than by speech (as in a movie) | | 2. | gag - restraint put into a person's mouth to prevent speaking or shoutingmuzzleconstraint, restraint - a device that retards something's motion; "the car did not have proper restraints fitted" | | Verb | 1. | gag - prevent from speaking out; "The press was gagged"muzzlesilence, still, hush, hush up, quieten, shut up - cause to be quiet or not talk; "Please silence the children in the church!" | | 2. | gag - be too tight; rub or press; "This neckband is choking the cat"choke, fretconstrict, compress, contract, compact, press, squeeze - squeeze or press together; "she compressed her lips"; "the spasm contracted the muscle" | | 3. | gag - tie a gag around someone's mouth in order to silence them; "The burglars gagged the home owner and tied him to a chair"muzzletie, bind - fasten or secure with a rope, string, or cord; "They tied their victim to the chair" | | 4. | gag - make jokes or quips; "The students were gagging during dinner"quipjest, joke - tell a joke; speak humorously; "He often jokes even when he appears serious" | | 5. | gag - struggle for breath; have insufficient oxygen intake; "he swallowed a fishbone and gagged"choke, strangle, suffocatesuffer, hurt - feel pain or be in pain | | 6. | gag - cause to retch or chokechokesicken - make sick or ill; "This kind of food sickens me" | | 7. | gag - make an unsuccessful effort to vomit; strain to vomitretch, heave |
gag1noun1. muzzle, tie, restraint His captors had put a gag of thick leather in his mouth.verb1. silence, muffle, muzzle, quieten, stifle, stop up I gagged him with a towel.2. suppress, silence, subdue, muffle, curb, stifle, muzzle, quieten a journalist who claimed he was gagged by his bosses3. retch, choke, heave I knelt by the toilet and gagged.be gagging for something or be gagging to do something crave, want, desire, long for, yearn for, be desperate for, cry out for (informal), thirst for, hunger for, lust after, be eager for, be dying for, would give your eyeteeth for Men everywhere are gagging for a car like this.
gag2noun (Informal) joke, crack (slang), funny (informal), quip, pun, jest, wisecrack (informal), sally, witticism He made a gag about bald men.gagnounWords or actions intended to excite laughter or amusement:jape, jest, joke, quip, witticism.Informal: funny.Slang: ha-ha.verbTo hold (something requiring an outlet) in check:burke, choke (back), hold back, hold down, hush (up), muffle, quench, repress, smother, squelch, stifle, strangle, suppress, throttle.Informal: sit on (or upon).Translationsgag (gӕg) – past tense, past participle gagged – verb1. to prevent (a person) talking or making a noise, by putting something in or over his mouth. The guards tied up and gagged the prisoners. 堵住嘴巴 堵住...的口，塞物于...的口中 2. to choke and almost be sick. 噎到想嘔吐 作呕 noun something which is put in or over a person's mouth to prevent him talking or making a noise. 堵嘴物 堵嘴物gag
gag orderA court order prohibiting public reporting of or commentary on a current judicial case by the media or members of the press. Unfortunately, due to a gag order, we can't provide any more details about the murder trial until it is finished.See also: gag, orderbe gagging for (something)To have a strong desire for something, especially a beverage of some kind. Primarily heard in UK, Ireland. Good lord, I am gagging for a cup of tea.See also: gagbe gagging for itvulgar To have an intense desire for sex. Primarily heard in UK. Many people are under the impression that men are gagging for it 24 hours a day.See also: gaggag me with a spoonAn expression of disgust or annoyance. The phrase is usually attributed to Southern California's "Valley Girls" (young women living in the San Fernando Valley) in the 1970s and '80s. Gag me with a spoon, that food smells horrible! We're having a pop quiz today? Ugh, gag me with a spoon.See also: gag, spoonrunning gagA gag or humorous element that is introduced early on in a story and then appears or is referred to again repeatedly. There's this weird running gag throughout the novel about the protagonist's dislike of avocado, but it falls flat every single time. What was supposed to be a silly once-off joke in the pilot episode turned into a running gag.See also: gag, runninglollygag aroundTo waste time idly or aimlessly (some place); to loiter or loaf around (some place). You've been lollygagging around the house for the whole weekend—go play outside or something! Would you two quit lollygagging around and give me a hand?See also: around, lollygaggag on (something)To have difficulty swallowing something. I can't possibly swallow a pill that big without gagging on it. Sounds like the cat is gagging on another hairball.See also: gag, ongag a maggotTo be strikingly or shockingly disgusting, unappealing, or unattractive. Oh, Lisa's a terrible cook. Any dish she makes would surely gag a maggot! His physique was remarkable, but unfortunately he was cursed with a face that would gag a maggot.See also: gag, maggotgag on somethingto choke on something; to retch on something. The dog is gagging on whatever you gave her. This fish is good, but I hope I don't gag on a bone.See also: gag, onbe gagging for it BRITISH, INFORMAL, VERY RUDEIf someone is gagging for it, they want very much to have sex. You could see he was gagging for it.See also: gagbe gagging for something BRITISH, INFORMALCOMMON If someone is gagging for something, they want it very much. I arrived there late, hungry and gagging for a drink.See also: gag, somethinggag (gæg) n. a joke; a trick. What a great gag! Everybody will love it. throat gag n. liquor; strong liquor. Pour me another glass of that throat gag, barkeep. See also: gag, throatgag me with a spoonA exclamation indicating disgust. “Val-speak” was an idiom created in the 1970s by so-called Valley Girls, reputedly materialistic and self-centered young women who lived in California's San Fernando Valley (outside Los Angeles). Their vocabulary and speech patterns swept the country, propelled by popular music, television shows, and such movies as “Clueless” (based on Jane Austen's novel Emma). Like other fads, linguistic or otherwise, Val-speak disappeared almost as quickly as it had burst on the scene. Where once the staple “gag me with a spoon” (meaning that something was awful enough to induce nausea), was widely heard, it's gone the way of “well, dog my cat” and other archaisms. That's not to say that all Val-speak has disappeared. “As if ” (“that's not going to happen”), “duh!” (“that's obvious”), and the ubiquitous “like” are heard wherever the English language is used . . . and misused.See also: gag, spoongag
gag1. Med a surgical device for keeping the jaws apart, as during a tonsillectomy 2. Parliamentary procedure another word for closuregagEquivalent to choke, but connotes more disgust. "Hey, thisis Fortran code. No wonder the C compiler gagged." See alsobarf.gag
gag [gag] 1. a surgical device fitting between the upper and lower jaws to prevent the mouth from closing during operative procedures of the mouth or throat.2. to retch, or strive to vomit; see also reflex" >gag reflex.GAGAbbreviation for glycosaminoglycan.
gag (gag), 1. To retch; to cause to retch or heave. 2. To prevent from talking. 3. An instrument adjusted between the teeth to keep the mouth from closing during operations in the mouth or throat. GAGabbr. glycosaminoglycan
gag (găg)n.1. A device placed in the mouth to keep it open, as in dentistry.2. The act or an instance of gagging or choking.v. gagged, gagging, gags v.tr.1. To cause to choke, retch, or undergo a regurgitative spasm.2. To keep (the mouth) open by using a dental gag.v.intr. To experience a regurgitative spasm in the throat, as from revulsion to a food or smell or in reflexive response to an introduced object.gag Sexology
A device that may be worn during bondage and BDSM role-play, which prevents the wearer—who is generally the submissive partner—from speaking. Usually gags are combined with physical restraints, which enhances the wearer’s sense of helplessness.HIV-1 gene Any of the genes present in the human immunodeficiency virus. See AIDS. HIV genes art/trs gene rev gene, see there. env† gene Encodes viral coat proteins gp 120 and gp 41, which mediate CD4 binding and membrane fusion, controlled by tat and rev gag‡ gene Encodes nucleocapsid core proteins including p24 nef‡ gene 3´ orf, B gene, ORF-2 gene Encodes a protein of unknown function found in infected Pts that may down-regulate viral expression–nef deletion results in a five-fold increase in viral DNA synthesis and replication pol‡ gene Encodes reverse transcriptase, protease, integrase and ribonuclease R† gene Encodes TAR–transcription activating response element, which has a nonspecific immunodeficiency effect rev† gene art/trs gene Encodes a 19 kD post-transcriptional protein regulator required for HIV replication, up-regulating HIV synthesis by transactivating anti-repression, ↑ levels of envelope RNA by regulating the env gene; inactivation of rev prevents viral replication–as measured by the successful production of the p24 glycoprotein by infected monocytes can be massively ↑ by adding cytokines to culture medium tat† gene Encodes a potent 14 kD transcription activator that amplifies HIV replication, the inactivation prevents viral replication vif† gene Facilitates infectivity of free HIV vpr† gene Encodes a weak transcription activator vpu† gene Unique to HIV-1, encodes a 16 kD product which, when mutated, has a 5-10-fold Ø in replicative capacity and is critical for efficient budding of virions NEJM 1991; 324:308rv †Gene encoding regulatory protein ‡Gene encoding structural protein gag (gag) 1. To retch; to cause to retch or heave. 2. To prevent from talking. 3. An instrument adjusted between the teeth to keep the mouth from closing during operations in the mouth or throat. gag 1. A viral gene necessary for viral replication. 2. A device used by dental and other surgeons to keep the mouth wide open and allow oral treatment. GAG Abbreviation for glycosaminoglycan.
gag (gag) 1. Device put in someone's mouth to prevent speech or closing of the mouth. 2. To retch; to cause to retch. Patient discussion about gagQ. Does GAG really help? My mother suffers from osteoarthritis, and after taking a lot of pain-killers someone offered us to try glycosaminoglycans. Does it really help? It’s quite expensive….A. As far as I know it wasn’t proved in well-controlled trials to benefit the patients over placebo, so if it’s a consideration for you, I’m not sure it justifies the price. However, I’m only a lay-man, so consulting a professional (i.e. a doctor) is better. More discussions about gagGAG
| Acronym | Definition |
|---|
| GAG➣Graphic Artists Guild | | GAG➣Glycosaminoglycan | | GAG➣Get A Grip | | GAG➣Get A Grip (Aerosmith album) | | GAG➣Guangzhou Automobile Group | | GAG➣Graf-Adolf-Gymnasium (German: Count Adolf Grammar School) | | GAG➣Group-specific Antigen (protein) | | GAG➣Guangzhou Automobile Group (China) | | GAG➣Goal A Game | | GAG➣Guns Are Good | | GAG➣Ground Air Ground | | GAG➣Generic Address Generator | | GAG➣Group Activity Graph | | GAG➣Group of Advanced Gardeners (MMORPG, Runescape) | | GAG➣Global Atlantic Group Ltd (New York, NY) |
gag
Synonyms for gagnoun muzzleSynonymsverb silenceSynonyms- silence
- muffle
- muzzle
- quieten
- stifle
- stop up
verb suppressSynonyms- suppress
- silence
- subdue
- muffle
- curb
- stifle
- muzzle
- quieten
verb retchSynonymsphrase be gagging for something or be gagging to do somethingSynonyms- crave
- want
- desire
- long for
- yearn for
- be desperate for
- cry out for
- thirst for
- hunger for
- lust after
- be eager for
- be dying for
- would give your eyeteeth for
noun jokeSynonyms- joke
- crack
- funny
- quip
- pun
- jest
- wisecrack
- sally
- witticism
Synonyms for gagnoun words or actions intended to excite laughter or amusementSynonyms- jape
- jest
- joke
- quip
- witticism
- funny
- ha-ha
verb to hold (something requiring an outlet) in checkSynonyms- burke
- choke
- hold back
- hold down
- hush
- muffle
- quench
- repress
- smother
- squelch
- stifle
- strangle
- suppress
- throttle
- sit on
Synonyms for gagnoun a humorous anecdote or remark intended to provoke laughterSynonymsRelated Words- humor
- wit
- witticism
- wittiness
- humour
- gag line
- punch line
- tag line
- laugh line
- howler
- sidesplitter
- thigh-slapper
- wow
- belly laugh
- riot
- scream
- blue joke
- blue story
- dirty joke
- dirty story
- ethnic joke
- funny
- funny remark
- funny story
- good story
- in-joke
- one-liner
- shaggy dog story
- sick joke
- sight gag
- visual joke
noun restraint put into a person's mouth to prevent speaking or shoutingSynonymsRelated Wordsverb prevent from speaking outSynonymsRelated Words- silence
- still
- hush
- hush up
- quieten
- shut up
verb be too tightSynonymsRelated Words- constrict
- compress
- contract
- compact
- press
- squeeze
verb tie a gag around someone's mouth in order to silence themSynonymsRelated Wordsverb make jokes or quipsSynonymsRelated Wordsverb struggle for breathSynonymsRelated Wordsverb cause to retch or chokeSynonymsRelated Wordsverb make an unsuccessful effort to vomitSynonyms |