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

mickey1

/ˈmɪki

(also mick, micky)

noun (in phrase take the mickey) British informal

Tease or ridicule someone: they would take the mickey out of me with sickening enthusiasm...

You had to try and block your mind off from what they were talking about because they were laughing and joking and taking the mickey out of me.
It's a joke; you fool about; they take the mickey out of you and it's fun.
They liked irreverence, taking the mickey, politically incorrect humour, mockery, satire.

Derivatives

mickey-taking

noun ...

Needless to say, despite the new-look the editors are adamant the mickey-taking will remain, plus ‘plenty of other stuff for the fans to chew over at half-time rather than just the pies’.
I had to put up with a lot of mickey-taking but it's over.
‘Like a lot of kids around here Jade grew up without a dad, not a lot of money and she probably had to suffer some mickey-taking at school over being half-caste’.

Origin

1950s: of unknown origin.

Rhymes

mickey2

/ˈmɪki

noun informal

Short for Mickey Finn. I bet some guy slipped me a mickey...

The first five tracks sparkle with second-hand guitar lines from all three EPs, but with the welcome break of ‘A Cathedral at Night,’ My Favorite slips you a micky on the sly.
Do this for a couple of nights, and you may think someone slipped you a Viagra micky.
That mickey I was slipped stole a month of my life, and I'm not happy.

mickey3

/ˈmɪki

noun Irish informal

A man’s penis.The fella beside me says she's got it wrong about the feet, sure she has, the mickey dies first and everything else follows....

I told him it was simple: you have to show your mickey.

Origin

Early 20th century: pet form of the given name Michael.

单词	mickey
释义	mickey1 /ˈmɪki / (also mick, micky) noun (in phrase take the mickey) British informal Tease or ridicule someone: they would take the mickey out of me* with sickening enthusiasm... You had to try and block your mind off from what they were talking about because they were laughing and joking and taking the mickey out of me. It's a joke; you fool about; they take the mickey out of you and it's fun. They liked irreverence, taking the mickey, politically incorrect humour, mockery, satire. Derivatives mickey-taking noun ... Needless to say, despite the new-look the editors are adamant the mickey-taking will remain, plus ‘plenty of other stuff for the fans to chew over at half-time rather than just the pies’. I had to put up with a lot of mickey-taking but it's over. ‘Like a lot of kids around here Jade grew up without a dad, not a lot of money and she probably had to suffer some mickey-taking at school over being half-caste’. Origin 1950s: of unknown origin. Rhymes brickie, Dickie, hickey, icky, Nicky, picky, quickie, rickey, Rikki, sickie, sticky, tricky, Vicky mickey2 /ˈmɪki / noun informal* Short for Mickey Finn. I bet some guy slipped me a mickey... The first five tracks sparkle with second-hand guitar lines from all three EPs, but with the welcome break of ‘A Cathedral at Night,’ My Favorite slips you a micky on the sly. Do this for a couple of nights, and you may think someone slipped you a Viagra micky. That mickey I was slipped stole a month of my life, and I'm not happy. mickey3 /ˈmɪki / noun Irish informal A man’s penis.The fella beside me says she's got it wrong about the feet, sure she has, the mickey dies first and everything else follows.... I told him it was simple: you have to show your mickey. Origin Early 20th century: pet form of the given name Michael.
随便看	métadyne métayage métayer méthode champenoise métier métissage métisse mézair Míkonos Mílos Möbius band Möbius strip Möbius surface Möbius transformation Mönchengladbach Mössbauer effect møa-sickness møl música norteña Mühlhausen Mülheim Müllerian mimicry Müller, Johannes Peter Müller-Lyer Müller, Max