释义 |
Definition of bolk in English: bolkverb bəʊkbōk [no object]British dialect, archaic 1Belch. Example sentencesExamples - And having but one piece of rhetoric remaining, she bolked it out.
- And the other belloweth with his muzzle straight out before him, bolking and rattling in the throat.
- If it come of cold humours, the ache is less with grief of head, with swelling and paleness of face with sour bolking and unsavouriness of the mouth.
- Young devils bolking out a false philosophie.
- 1.1 Vomit.
Example sentencesExamples - I have seen more scintillating things boaked up on the kitchen floor by my cat.
- They rushed out and bolked in the bidet.
- I almost bolked in my mouth.
- I just gave her some water and she bolked it back up.
- My Dad nearly bolked everywhere.
- He boaked three times en route to the guesthouse.
- My husband gutted a fish nearly 2 weeks ago and just threw in the bin. I was bolking putting it out this morning.
- I nearly boaked when I heard that Scotland had invented the deep fried Mars bar.
- What about those two farts from Colin Dow's uncle? Smelled like death. Half the stand was bolking.
- I have boaked many times in my life, most notably in front of the church I used to attend.
- Morag goes a funny colour and starts bolking.
noun bəʊkbōk British dialect, archaic 1A belch. Example sentencesExamples - He bigan benedicite with a bolk.
- 1.1 An attack of vomiting.
Example sentencesExamples - I did feel better after a boak which I refuse to clean up.
- The flashing lights from ShockWave sent her off for a boak behind the rides.
- She has nothing left inside so its just a dry bolk.
Origin Middle English bolke; related to German bolken 'roar, bawl' and Dutch bulken 'bellow'. Compare with belch and boke. Definition of bolk in US English: bolkverbbōk [no object]British dialect, archaic 1Belch. Example sentencesExamples - Young devils bolking out a false philosophie.
- And the other belloweth with his muzzle straight out before him, bolking and rattling in the throat.
- If it come of cold humours, the ache is less with grief of head, with swelling and paleness of face with sour bolking and unsavouriness of the mouth.
- And having but one piece of rhetoric remaining, she bolked it out.
- 1.1 Vomit.
Example sentencesExamples - I have boaked many times in my life, most notably in front of the church I used to attend.
- My Dad nearly bolked everywhere.
- My husband gutted a fish nearly 2 weeks ago and just threw in the bin. I was bolking putting it out this morning.
- I almost bolked in my mouth.
- I just gave her some water and she bolked it back up.
- They rushed out and bolked in the bidet.
- What about those two farts from Colin Dow's uncle? Smelled like death. Half the stand was bolking.
- Morag goes a funny colour and starts bolking.
- I have seen more scintillating things boaked up on the kitchen floor by my cat.
- I nearly boaked when I heard that Scotland had invented the deep fried Mars bar.
- He boaked three times en route to the guesthouse.
nounbōk British dialect, archaic 1A belch. Example sentencesExamples - He bigan benedicite with a bolk.
- 1.1 An attack of vomiting.
Example sentencesExamples - I did feel better after a boak which I refuse to clean up.
- The flashing lights from ShockWave sent her off for a boak behind the rides.
- She has nothing left inside so its just a dry bolk.
Origin Middle English bolke; related to German bolken ‘roar, bawl’ and Dutch bulken ‘bellow’. Compare with belch and boke. |