| 释义 |
verb dʒuːkdʒuk 1North American informal no object, with adverbial of direction (in sport) make a sham move to mislead an opponent. Howard juked left, sending three defenders leaning as he went toward the center of the field with object he juked a Jaguars defender and ran seven yards for his third touchdown of the game Synonyms duck, dodge, get out of the way of, body-swerve 2Northern English Scottish no object, with adverbial of direction Turn or bend quickly, typically to avoid someone or something. I jouked around the corner
Origin Early 16th century (originally Scottish): perhaps related to the verb duck. verbdʒuːkdʒuk [no object]North American informal Dance, especially to the music of a jukebox. a middle-aged couple shook and juked to the music Example sentencesExamples - DJ Gino G spun the musical magic, keeping guests juking and jiving until the wee morning hours with the sounds of the Bee Gees, Blondie and Gloria Gaynor.
noun dʒuːkdʒuk North American informal Origin 1930s: from Gullah juke ‘disorderly’. verbdʒukjo͞ok 1North American informal (in sports) make a sham move to mislead an opponent. Howard juked left, sending three defenders leaning as he went toward the center of the field with object he juked a Jaguars defender and ran seven yards for his third touchdown of the game Synonyms duck, dodge, get out of the way of, body-swerve 2Scottish Northern English Turn or bend quickly, typically to avoid someone or something. I jouked around the corner
Origin Early 16th century (originally Scottish): perhaps related to the verb duck. verbdʒukjo͞ok [no object]North American informal Dance, especially to the music of a jukebox. a middle-aged couple shook and juked to the music Example sentencesExamples - DJ Gino G spun the musical magic, keeping guests juking and jiving until the wee morning hours with the sounds of the Bee Gees, Blondie and Gloria Gaynor.
noundʒukjo͞ok North American informal Origin 1930s: from Gullah juke ‘disorderly’. |