| 释义 |
gotcha
got·cha G0205050 (gŏch′ə)interj. Used to indicate understanding or to signal the fact of having caught or defeated another.n. A game or endeavor in which one party seeks to catch another out, as in a mistake or lie.
[Contraction of got you.]gotcha (ˈɡɒtʃə) interjexpressing delight at having beaten, caught, or tricked someoneexpressing understanding of what someone has saidgot•cha (ˈgɒtʃ ə)
interj. Pron. Spelling. got you (used to indicate comprehension, to exultingly point out a blunder, etc.). Translationsgotcha
gotcha1. slang An exclamation used when one has located or caught someone or something. A colloquial variation of "(I) got ya," which itself is a variation of "(I) got you." Ha, gotcha! All right, let's go release this little mouse back into the wild. A: "Gotcha!" B: "Aw man. How did you find my hiding place?"2. slang I understand your message, explanation, or instructions. Oh, so I should turn the blue dial first—gotcha. A: "That's why I had to leave so early." B: "Gotcha."gotcha (ˈgɑtʃə)1. tv. I got you!; I’ve caught you! (Usually Gotcha!) Ha, ha! Gotcha! Come here, you little dickens. 2. n. an arrest. (Underworld.) It was a fair gotcha. Sam was nabbed, and he went along quietly. 3. tv. I understand you. Seven pounds, four ounces? Gotcha! I’ll tell everybody. gotcha
gotcha (jargon, programming)A misfeature of a system, especially aprogramming language or environment, that tends to breedbugs or mistakes because it both enticingly easy to invokeand completely unexpected and/or unreasonable in its outcome.
For example, a classic gotcha in C is the fact that
if (a=b) code;
is syntactically valid and sometimes even correct. It putsthe value of "b" into "a" and then executes "code" if "a" isnon-zero. What the programmer probably meant was
if (a==b) code;
which executes "code" if "a" and "b" are equal.GOTCHA
| Acronym | Definition |
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| GOTCHA➣Gaming Obsession Throughout Computer History Award |
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