英语词汇“spat”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

spat¹

spatspæt

past and past participle of spit

Rhymes

at, bat, brat, cat, chat, cravat, drat, expat, fat, flat, frat, gat, gnat, hat, hereat, high-hat, howzat, lat, mat, matt, matte, Montserrat, Nat, outsat, pat, pit-a-pat, plait, plat, prat, Rabat, rat, rat-tat, Sadat, sat, scat, Sebat, shabbat, shat, skat, slat, splat, sprat, stat, Surat, tat, that, thereat, tit-for-tat, vat, whereat

spat²

nounPlural spats spatspæt

1usually spatshistorical A short cloth gaiter covering the instep and ankle.
Example sentencesExamples
- His father was dressed in a rubber macintosh, with thick domestic gloves, spats, and a trilby hat.
- Flustered, the blonde boy untied his spats, and took off one of his sock-shoes, sort of hopping around on one foot while doing so.
- You can also take off those spats and gauntlets.
2A cover for the upper part of an aircraft wheel.

Origin

Early 19th century: abbreviation of spatterdash.

spat³

nounPlural spats spatspæt

informal

A quarrel about an unimportant matter.
when we had our little spats, he had only to smile to get back on the right side of me
Example sentencesExamples
- Occasionally, there seemed to be a personal edge to their courtroom spats.
- You guys were having another one of you lover's spats, weren't you?
- Soon after we met, Slater was in the papers again after his wife allegedly broke a glass over his head during a violent spat.
- Since she moved in, most of my spats with Martin over things like dishes and toothpaste tops have virtually disappeared - she just quietly does things.
- After endless bickering, they overcome their spats and, together again (perhaps still drunk), fight their way to a glorious victory.
- However, eighteenth-century England was not without its religious spats.
- He said he believed that most inter-union spats were caused by unhappiness with the service provided, rather than active ‘poaching’ by another union.
- Almost immediately they run into a pointless spat with local tough guys that spirals into a violent feud.
- They often had tiny spats about Maddie's aversion to anything girlish or even hinting towards being a woman.
- As much as we had spats, I had to admit: the guy is great.
- God, how I hated to be put in the middle of their spats.
- They're typical brothers, so they get into these little spats with each other sometimes, and they separate them.
- It was the usual routine, after one of their spats Antony would go in angry at her, and come out groveling at her feet to take him back.
- Family comes first - and petty spats and annoyances are put aside for the greater good of the Shaws.
- There still were the little daily spats between them.
- Her sister never told anyone about their little spats.
- After a year of bitter public spats with powerful group chieftains - especially in the steel and hotel businesses - Tata ousted them and installed new management.
- Fay and Dave seldom fought and when they did it was usually little spats, bought on by Fay's fiery personality.
- Sandy and I have had spats in the past, and we're going to have them going forward.
- We've been together for 35 minutes and nary a spat yet.
Synonyms
disturbance, quarrel, scuffle, brawl, affray, tussle, melee, free-for-all, fight, clash, skirmish, brouhaha, riot, uproar, commotion

verbspats, spatted, spatting spatspæt

[no object]informal

Quarrel about an unimportant matter.
people expected him and his wife to spat continually
Example sentencesExamples
- The latest trouble to hit Airbus involves a transatlantic spat over aircraft subsidies.
Synonyms
quarrel, disagree, row, squabble, bicker, fight, wrangle, dispute, feud, have a row, bandy words, have words, cross swords, lock horns, be at each other's throats

Origin

Early 19th century (originally a US colloquial usage): probably imitative.

spat⁴

nounPlural spats spatspæt

mass noun

The spawn or larvae of shellfish, especially oysters.
oyster larvae attach themselves as spat to old shells

Origin

Mid 17th century: from Anglo-Norman French, of unknown ultimate origin.

spat¹

spætspat

past and past participle of spit

spat²

nounspatspæt

1usually spatshistorical A short cloth gaiter covering the instep and ankle.
Example sentencesExamples
- You can also take off those spats and gauntlets.
- Flustered, the blonde boy untied his spats, and took off one of his sock-shoes, sort of hopping around on one foot while doing so.
- His father was dressed in a rubber macintosh, with thick domestic gloves, spats, and a trilby hat.
2A cover for the upper part of an aircraft wheel.

Origin

Early 19th century: abbreviation of spatterdash.

spat³

nounspatspæt

informal

A petty quarrel.
Example sentencesExamples
- Family comes first - and petty spats and annoyances are put aside for the greater good of the Shaws.
- As much as we had spats, I had to admit: the guy is great.
- He said he believed that most inter-union spats were caused by unhappiness with the service provided, rather than active ‘poaching’ by another union.
- We've been together for 35 minutes and nary a spat yet.
- Soon after we met, Slater was in the papers again after his wife allegedly broke a glass over his head during a violent spat.
- It was the usual routine, after one of their spats Antony would go in angry at her, and come out groveling at her feet to take him back.
- Her sister never told anyone about their little spats.
- However, eighteenth-century England was not without its religious spats.
- Fay and Dave seldom fought and when they did it was usually little spats, bought on by Fay's fiery personality.
- After a year of bitter public spats with powerful group chieftains - especially in the steel and hotel businesses - Tata ousted them and installed new management.
- Sandy and I have had spats in the past, and we're going to have them going forward.
- They often had tiny spats about Maddie's aversion to anything girlish or even hinting towards being a woman.
- Almost immediately they run into a pointless spat with local tough guys that spirals into a violent feud.
- God, how I hated to be put in the middle of their spats.
- There still were the little daily spats between them.
- Occasionally, there seemed to be a personal edge to their courtroom spats.
- Since she moved in, most of my spats with Martin over things like dishes and toothpaste tops have virtually disappeared - she just quietly does things.
- They're typical brothers, so they get into these little spats with each other sometimes, and they separate them.
- You guys were having another one of you lover's spats, weren't you?
- After endless bickering, they overcome their spats and, together again (perhaps still drunk), fight their way to a glorious victory.
Synonyms
disturbance, quarrel, scuffle, brawl, affray, tussle, melee, free-for-all, fight, clash, skirmish, brouhaha, riot, uproar, commotion

verbspatspæt

[no object]informal

1Quarrel pettily.
Example sentencesExamples
- The latest trouble to hit Airbus involves a transatlantic spat over aircraft subsidies.
Synonyms
quarrel, disagree, row, squabble, bicker, fight, wrangle, dispute, feud, have a row, bandy words, have words, cross swords, lock horns, be at each other's throats
1. 1.1US with object Slap lightly.
  I spatted your hands when you were naughty
  Example sentencesExamples
  Kyr spatted the hand that slid toward the plate.
  Irritated by what she considered backbiting, Inger spatted Ben's hand and turned a cold shoulder to him.

Origin

Early 19th century (originally a US colloquial usage): probably imitative.

spat⁴

nounspatspæt

The spawn or larvae of shellfish, especially oysters.
oyster larvae attach themselves as spat to old shells

Origin

Mid 17th century: from Anglo-Norman French, of unknown ultimate origin.

单词	spat
释义	spat¹ spatspæt past and past participle of spit Rhymes at, bat, brat, cat, chat, cravat, drat, expat, fat, flat, frat, gat, gnat, hat, hereat, high-hat, howzat, lat, mat, matt, matte, Montserrat, Nat, outsat, pat, pit-a-pat, plait, plat, prat, Rabat, rat, rat-tat, Sadat, sat, scat, Sebat, shabbat, shat, skat, slat, splat, sprat, stat, Surat, tat, that, thereat, tit-for-tat, vat, whereat spat² nounPlural spats spatspæt 1usually spatshistorical A short cloth gaiter covering the instep and ankle. Example sentencesExamples His father was dressed in a rubber macintosh, with thick domestic gloves, spats, and a trilby hat. Flustered, the blonde boy untied his spats, and took off one of his sock-shoes, sort of hopping around on one foot while doing so. You can also take off those spats and gauntlets. 2A cover for the upper part of an aircraft wheel. Origin Early 19th century: abbreviation of spatterdash. spat³ nounPlural spats spatspæt informal A quarrel about an unimportant matter. when we had our little spats, he had only to smile to get back on the right side of me Example sentencesExamples Occasionally, there seemed to be a personal edge to their courtroom spats. You guys were having another one of you lover's spats, weren't you? Soon after we met, Slater was in the papers again after his wife allegedly broke a glass over his head during a violent spat. Since she moved in, most of my spats with Martin over things like dishes and toothpaste tops have virtually disappeared - she just quietly does things. After endless bickering, they overcome their spats and, together again (perhaps still drunk), fight their way to a glorious victory. However, eighteenth-century England was not without its religious spats. He said he believed that most inter-union spats were caused by unhappiness with the service provided, rather than active ‘poaching’ by another union. Almost immediately they run into a pointless spat with local tough guys that spirals into a violent feud. They often had tiny spats about Maddie's aversion to anything girlish or even hinting towards being a woman. As much as we had spats, I had to admit: the guy is great. God, how I hated to be put in the middle of their spats. They're typical brothers, so they get into these little spats with each other sometimes, and they separate them. It was the usual routine, after one of their spats Antony would go in angry at her, and come out groveling at her feet to take him back. Family comes first - and petty spats and annoyances are put aside for the greater good of the Shaws. There still were the little daily spats between them. Her sister never told anyone about their little spats. After a year of bitter public spats with powerful group chieftains - especially in the steel and hotel businesses - Tata ousted them and installed new management. Fay and Dave seldom fought and when they did it was usually little spats, bought on by Fay's fiery personality. Sandy and I have had spats in the past, and we're going to have them going forward. We've been together for 35 minutes and nary a spat yet. Synonyms disturbance, quarrel, scuffle, brawl, affray, tussle, melee, free-for-all, fight, clash, skirmish, brouhaha, riot, uproar, commotion verbspats, spatted, spatting spatspæt [no object]informal Quarrel about an unimportant matter. people expected him and his wife to spat continually Example sentencesExamples The latest trouble to hit Airbus involves a transatlantic spat over aircraft subsidies. Synonyms quarrel, disagree, row, squabble, bicker, fight, wrangle, dispute, feud, have a row, bandy words, have words, cross swords, lock horns, be at each other's throats Origin Early 19th century (originally a US colloquial usage): probably imitative. spat⁴ nounPlural spats spatspæt mass noun The spawn or larvae of shellfish, especially oysters. oyster larvae attach themselves as spat to old shells Origin Mid 17th century: from Anglo-Norman French, of unknown ultimate origin. 1 noun.1 noun.2 noun.3 spat¹ spætspat past and past participle of spit spat² nounspatspæt 1usually spatshistorical A short cloth gaiter covering the instep and ankle. Example sentencesExamples You can also take off those spats and gauntlets. Flustered, the blonde boy untied his spats, and took off one of his sock-shoes, sort of hopping around on one foot while doing so. His father was dressed in a rubber macintosh, with thick domestic gloves, spats, and a trilby hat. 2A cover for the upper part of an aircraft wheel. Origin Early 19th century: abbreviation of spatterdash. spat³ nounspatspæt informal A petty quarrel. Example sentencesExamples Family comes first - and petty spats and annoyances are put aside for the greater good of the Shaws. As much as we had spats, I had to admit: the guy is great. He said he believed that most inter-union spats were caused by unhappiness with the service provided, rather than active ‘poaching’ by another union. We've been together for 35 minutes and nary a spat yet. Soon after we met, Slater was in the papers again after his wife allegedly broke a glass over his head during a violent spat. It was the usual routine, after one of their spats Antony would go in angry at her, and come out groveling at her feet to take him back. Her sister never told anyone about their little spats. However, eighteenth-century England was not without its religious spats. Fay and Dave seldom fought and when they did it was usually little spats, bought on by Fay's fiery personality. After a year of bitter public spats with powerful group chieftains - especially in the steel and hotel businesses - Tata ousted them and installed new management. Sandy and I have had spats in the past, and we're going to have them going forward. They often had tiny spats about Maddie's aversion to anything girlish or even hinting towards being a woman. Almost immediately they run into a pointless spat with local tough guys that spirals into a violent feud. God, how I hated to be put in the middle of their spats. There still were the little daily spats between them. Occasionally, there seemed to be a personal edge to their courtroom spats. Since she moved in, most of my spats with Martin over things like dishes and toothpaste tops have virtually disappeared - she just quietly does things. They're typical brothers, so they get into these little spats with each other sometimes, and they separate them. You guys were having another one of you lover's spats, weren't you? After endless bickering, they overcome their spats and, together again (perhaps still drunk), fight their way to a glorious victory. Synonyms disturbance, quarrel, scuffle, brawl, affray, tussle, melee, free-for-all, fight, clash, skirmish, brouhaha, riot, uproar, commotion verbspatspæt [no object]informal 1Quarrel pettily. Example sentencesExamples The latest trouble to hit Airbus involves a transatlantic spat over aircraft subsidies. Synonyms quarrel, disagree, row, squabble, bicker, fight, wrangle, dispute, feud, have a row, bandy words, have words, cross swords, lock horns, be at each other's throats 1.1US with object Slap lightly. I spatted your hands when you were naughty Example sentencesExamples Kyr spatted the hand that slid toward the plate. Irritated by what she considered backbiting, Inger spatted Ben's hand and turned a cold shoulder to him. Origin Early 19th century (originally a US colloquial usage): probably imitative. spat⁴ nounspatspæt The spawn or larvae of shellfish, especially oysters. oyster larvae attach themselves as spat to old shells Origin Mid 17th century: from Anglo-Norman French, of unknown ultimate origin. 1 noun.1 noun.2 noun.3
随便看	a shangri-la Ashanti A-shaped as happy as a as larry as happy as a bastard on father's day as happy as a clam (as) happy as a clam (at high tide) as happy as a clam at high tide (as) happy as a clam (at high tide) (as) happy as a pig in shit as happy as a pig in shit (as) happy as a pig in shit as happy as a sandboy as happy as a sandboy as happy as a sandboy (as) happy as a sandboy (or as larry) (as) happy as a sandboy (or as larry) as happy as larry (as) happy (or lucky, miserable, etc.) as a bastard on father's day (as) happy (or lucky, miserable, etc.) as a bastard on father's day as hard as iron (as) hard as nails as hard as nails (as) hard as nails as hard as one can

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