gorge

G0200700 (gôrj)n.1. A deep narrow valley with steep rocky sides; a ravine.2. A narrow entrance into the outwork of a fortification.3. The throat; the gullet: The gory sight made my gorge rise.4. The crop of a hawk.5. An instance of gluttonous eating.6. The contents of the stomach; something swallowed.7. A mass obstructing a narrow passage: a shipping lane blocked by an ice gorge.8. The seam on the front of a coat or jacket where the lapel and the collar are joined.v. gorged, gorg·ing, gorg·es v.tr.1. To stuff with food; glut: gorged themselves with candy.2. To devour greedily.v.intr. To eat gluttonously.

[Middle English, throat, from Old French, from Late Latin gurga, perhaps from Latin gurges, whirlpool, abyss.]

gorg′er n.

gorge

(ɡɔːdʒ) n1. (Physical Geography) a deep ravine, esp one through which a river runs2. (Anatomy) the contents of the stomach3. feelings of disgust or resentment (esp in the phrase one's gorge rises)4. an obstructing mass: an ice gorge. 5. (Fortifications) fortifications a. a narrow rear entrance to a workb. the narrow part of a bastion or outwork6. (Anatomy) archaic the throat or gulletvb7. (Falconry) (intr) falconry (of hawks) to eat until the crop is completely full8. to swallow (food) ravenously9. (tr) to stuff (oneself) with food[C14: from Old French gorger to stuff, from gorge throat, from Late Latin gurga, modification of Latin gurges whirlpool] ˈgorgeable adj ˈgorger n

gorge

(gɔrdʒ)

n., v. gorged, gorg•ing. n. 1. a narrow cleft with steep, rocky walls, esp. one through which a stream runs. 2. a small canyon. 3. a gluttonous meal. 4. something that is swallowed; contents of the stomach. 5. an obstructing mass: an ice gorge. 6. the seam where the lapel joins the collar of a coat. 7. the rear part of a bastion or similar outwork of a fortification. 8. a primitive type of fishhook consisting of a sharply pointed piece of bone, antler, etc., that is attached to a line and lodges in a fish's gills when swallowed. 9. the throat; gullet. 10. a feeling of strong disgust or anger: Their cruelty made his gorge rise. v.t. 11. to stuff with food: to gorge oneself. 12. to swallow, esp. greedily. 13. to fill or choke up. v.i. 14. to eat greedily. [1325–75;< Old French gorger, derivative of gorge throat « Latin gurguliō gullet, gurges whirlpool, eddy] gorg′er, n.

gorge

(gôrj) A deep, narrow passage with steep sides, often with a stream flowing through it.

gorge

Past participle: gorged
Gerund: gorging

Imperative
gorge
gorge

Present
I gorge
you gorge
he/she/it gorges
we gorge
you gorge
they gorge

Preterite
I gorged
you gorged
he/she/it gorged
we gorged
you gorged
they gorged

Present Continuous
I am gorging
you are gorging
he/she/it is gorging
we are gorging
you are gorging
they are gorging

Present Perfect
I have gorged
you have gorged
he/she/it has gorged
we have gorged
you have gorged
they have gorged

Past Continuous
I was gorging
you were gorging
he/she/it was gorging
we were gorging
you were gorging
they were gorging

Past Perfect
I had gorged
you had gorged
he/she/it had gorged
we had gorged
you had gorged
they had gorged

Future
I will gorge
you will gorge
he/she/it will gorge
we will gorge
you will gorge
they will gorge

Future Perfect
I will have gorged
you will have gorged
he/she/it will have gorged
we will have gorged
you will have gorged
they will have gorged

Future Continuous
I will be gorging
you will be gorging
he/she/it will be gorging
we will be gorging
you will be gorging
they will be gorging

Present Perfect Continuous
I have been gorging
you have been gorging
he/she/it has been gorging
we have been gorging
you have been gorging
they have been gorging

Future Perfect Continuous
I will have been gorging
you will have been gorging
he/she/it will have been gorging
we will have been gorging
you will have been gorging
they will have been gorging

Past Perfect Continuous
I had been gorging
you had been gorging
he/she/it had been gorging
we had been gorging
you had been gorging
they had been gorging

Conditional
I would gorge
you would gorge
he/she/it would gorge
we would gorge
you would gorge
they would gorge

Past Conditional
I would have gorged
you would have gorged
he/she/it would have gorged
we would have gorged
you would have gorged
they would have gorged

gorge

A deep, narrow, steep-sided valley, formed where a river erodes the floor far faster than the sides.

Thesaurus

Noun	1.	gorge - a deep ravine (usually with a river running through it)flume, gulch - a narrow gorge with a stream running through itravine - a deep narrow steep-sided valley (especially one formed by running water)
	2.	gorge - a narrow pass (especially one between mountains)defilemountain pass, notch, pass - the location in a range of mountains of a geological formation that is lower than the surrounding peaks; "we got through the pass before it started to snow"
	3.	gorge - the passage between the pharynx and the stomachesophagus, gullet, oesophaguspassageway, passage - a path or channel or duct through or along which something may pass; "the nasal passages"muscle system, muscular structure, musculature - the muscular system of an organismalimentary canal, alimentary tract, digestive tract, digestive tube, gastrointestinal tract, GI tract - tubular passage of mucous membrane and muscle extending about 8.3 meters from mouth to anus; functions in digestion and eliminationepicardia - the short part of the esophagus extending downward from the diaphragm to the stomachcardiac sphincter - the valve between the distal end of the esophagus and the stomach; the physiological sphincter at the esophagogastric junction
Verb	1.	gorge - overeat or eat immodestly; make a pig of oneself; "She stuffed herself at the dinner"; "The kids binged on ice cream"binge, englut, engorge, glut, gormandise, gormandize, gourmandize, ingurgitate, overeat, overgorge, overindulge, pig out, scarf out, satiate, stuffeat - eat a meal; take a meal; "We did not eat until 10 P.M. because there were so many phone calls"; "I didn't eat yet, so I gladly accept your invitation"

gorge

noun1. ravine, canyon, pass, clough (dialect), chasm, cleft, fissure, defile, gulch a steep path into Crete's Samaria Gorgeverb1. overeat, bolt, devour, gobble, wolf, swallow, gulp, guzzle, pig out (slang) I could spend all day gorging on chocolate.2. (usually reflexive) stuff, fill, feed, cram, glut, surfeit, satiate, sate Three men were gorging themselves on grouse and watermelon.

gorge

verbTo satisfy to the full or to excess:cloy, engorge, glut, pall, sate, satiate, surfeit.

Translations

塞饱峡谷拼命吃

gorge

(goːdʒ) noun a deep narrow valley. A river ran along the bottom of the gorge.峡谷 verb to eat greedily until one is full. He gorged himself on fruit at the party. 拼命吃，塞饱

gorge

the gorge rises at it

One is disgusted or sickened by something. (The "gorge" is the stomach.) The phrase appears in Shakespeare's Hamlet. I could never be a doctor. Blood, vomit, open wounds—the gorge rises at it.See also: gorge, rise

cast the gorge at (something)

To spurn or decline something with anger or disgust. You should surely cast the gorge at participating in such corruption.See also: cast, gorge

(one's) gorge rises (at something)

One is disgusted or sickened (by something). The "gorge" is the stomach; the phrase comes from Shakespeare's Hamlet. I could never be a doctor. Blood, vomit, open wounds—my gorge rises at all that kind of stuff. Her gorge rose listening to the senator's weak public apology following the scandal.See also: gorge, rise

make (one's) gorge rise

To make one feel disgusted or sickened. The "gorge" is the stomach; the phrase comes from Shakespeare's Hamlet. I could never be a doctor. Blood, vomit, open wounds—all that stuff makes my gorge rise. Just hearing him try to shift the blame onto the victims of the crime made her gorge rise.See also: gorge, make, rise

gorge on (something)

To eat something eagerly and usually to excess. A reflexive pronoun can be used between "gorge" and "on." I didn't mean to gorge myself on cake at the party—it was just so good! If the kids gorge on snacks now, they won't be hungry for dinner.See also: gorge, on

gorge with (something)

1. To eat something eagerly and usually to excess. In this usage, a reflexive pronoun can be used between "gorge" and "with." I didn't mean to gorge myself on cake at the party—it was just so good!2. To provide someone with something to a great degree, typically food and drink. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "gorge" and "with." The caterers really gorged us on some fine food and drink at the gala. We need to gorge this guy with the finer points of our program so he'll come work here.3. To ornament with something, typically something that can be embedded. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "gorge" and "with." Did you see the princess's engagement ring? It's gorged with all kinds of jewels.See also: gorge

feel one's gorge rise

Fig. to sense that one is getting very angry. I felt my gorge rise and I knew I was going to lose my temper. Bob could feel his gorge rise as he read his tax bill.See also: feel, gorge, rise

gorge oneself on something

and gorge oneself with somethingto eat something to the point of fullness. Don't gorge yourself on the snacks. Dinner is in ten minutes. You have gorged yourself with cheese! No wonder you're not hungry. Claire gorged herself on the doughnuts that Fred bought.See also: gorge, on

gorge someone or something with something

to fill someone or something by eating something. She gorged the dog with canned food. The puppy gorged itself with all the hamburger Paul had set out to thaw.See also: gorge

make someone's gorge rise

Fig. to cause someone to become very angry. The unnecessary accident made my gorge rise. Getting his tax bill made Bob's gorge rise.See also: gorge, make, rise

cast the gorge at

reject with loathing. datedSee also: cast, gorge

your gorge rises

you are sickened or disgusted. Gorge is an obsolete term from falconry, meaning ‘a meal for a hawk’; from this derives the more general sense of ‘the contents of the stomach’.See also: gorge, rise

gorge on

v. To eat enthusiastically and in great amounts: He gorged on pizza. She gorged herself on junk food.See also: gorge, on

gorge with

v.1. To embed something or someone with some object or decoration: The king's crown was gorged with diamonds.2. To indulge something or someone, especially with food or drink: The hosts gorged the weary travelers with delicacies of every kind. The hotel guests were gorged with hospitality.3. To eat enthusiastically and in great amounts. Used reflexively: They gorged themselves with ice cream.See also: gorge

gorge

gorge

gorge

gorge

gorge

gorge

gorge

gorge

gorge

gorge

gorge

the gorge rises at it

cast the gorge at (something)

(one's) gorge rises (at something)

make (one's) gorge rise

gorge on (something)

gorge with (something)

feel one's gorge rise

gorge oneself on something

gorge someone or something with something

make someone's gorge rise

cast the gorge at

your gorge rises

gorge on

gorge with

gorge

gorge

gorge

cavetto, gorge, hollow, throat, trochilus

gorge

hollow molding, gorge, trochilus

gorge

gorge

gorge

GORGE

gorge

Synonyms for gorge

noun ravine

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verb overeat

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verb stuff

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Synonyms for gorge

verb to satisfy to the full or to excess

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Synonyms for gorge

noun a deep ravine (usually with a river running through it)

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noun a narrow pass (especially one between mountains)

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noun the passage between the pharynx and the stomach

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verb overeat or eat immodestly

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Related Words