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

pelt1

/pɛlt

verb

1 [with object] Hurl missiles repeatedly at: two boys pelted him with rotten apples...

The officers were being pelted with missiles and were in serious danger.
‘There have been a few occasions now when buses have been pelted with missiles and windows have been smashed,’ he said.
He'd been left out of the reindeer games for so long, and now here Dad was, pelting him with missiles.

Synonyms

bombard, shower, attack, assail, batter, pepper, strafe, rake, sweep, enfilade, blitz;

throw at, rain something down on, fire a broadside at

archaic cannonade, fusillade

1.1Hurl (something) at someone or something: she spotted four boys pelting stones at ducks...

From some fifty feet away, the original storyteller said he had pelted several stones at the presumably expired alien thing.
He is reported to have pelted two stones at his relative, who retaliated by stabbing him.
Many stones were pelted at my car as I waited to negotiate the roundabout.

1.2 [no object] (pelt down) (Of rain, hail, or snow) fall quickly and very heavily: the rain was pelting down...

It was grey and miserable, the rain pelted down in sheets making it nearly impossible to see.
I can hear the sirens as the rain still pelts down.
Later in the night as I dropped off to sleep, I could hear more rain pelting down on the verandah, and I grumbled to myself about the washing that had been on the line since Wednesday.

Synonyms

pour, teem, stream;

rain cats and dogs, rain hard

British informal bucket down, come down in stair rods, rain stair rods

2 [no object, with adverbial of direction] informal Run somewhere very quickly: I pelted across the road...

He changed directions at an immense speed, and pelted off into the jungle, tearing through the undergrowth for his life.
He ripped off his shoes, shoving them in his belt, then pelted forward, knocking startled onlookers aside.
My father raced past me, and I followed, pelting up the dock to where my mother had dived into the river.

Synonyms

run, race, leap, sprint, dash, rush, speed, streak, shoot, whizz, whoosh, buzz, zoom, flash, blast, charge, stampede, chase, career, bustle, hare, fly, wing, kite, skite, dive, jump, skip, scurry, scud, scutter, scramble, hurry, hasten

informal belt, scoot, scorch, tear, zap, zip, whip

British informal bomb, bucket, shift

North American informal boogie, hightail, clip

North American vulgar slang drag/tear/haul ass

informal, dated cut along

noun archaic

An act of hurling something at someone.

Phrases

(at) full pelt

Origin

Late 15th century: of unknown origin.

pillion from Late Middle English:
The first people to ride pillion on horses were not necessarily sharing their mount. In the 15th century a pillion was a light saddle, especially one used by women. Pillion is one of the earliest words to have entered English from Gaelic, coming from Scottish Gaelic pillean and Irish pillín ‘small cushion’, the root of which is Latin pellis ‘skin’, the source also of pelt (Middle English). The sense ‘seat behind a motorcyclist’ dates from the late 19th century

Rhymes

pelt2

/pɛlt

noun

1The skin of an animal with the fur, wool, or hair still on it: traders brought reindeer pelts...

It had fresco brick wall sides peaking upward as if inside a tent, there were tanned pelts of animal skins as tapestries on the wall.
His cousins Paul and Tom, sons of his uncle Tom, ran a tannery plant, which closed in recent years, although it is believed that the brothers still deal in hides, skins, pelts and leathers.
It can be made from a variety of pelts and hides including leather, sealskin, mink, racoon, rabbit or pigskin in hundreds of different styles.

Synonyms

skin, hide, fleece, coat, fur, fell

1.1An animal’s coat of fur or hair: the alsatians, their thick pelts soaked, sniffed round the trees...

Bengals, because they have pelts and not coats like domestic cats, shed very little, and cause less allergic reactions.
Denizens of coastal waters in the Pacific, sea otters were pursued for centuries for their thick, soft pelts.
Before hitting our first night's camp, we visit a man training a magnificent eagle to hunt foxes, whose pelts are highly prized by Russians for coats and hats.

1.2The raw skin of a sheep or goat, stripped and ready for tanning.Barely up to my shoulder, pale tan pelt, strips of white leather hanging in loops from her hips, rust-red curlicues dyed in the fur of her chest....

The defendants used a solvent in degreasing pelts at their tannery, which was located 1.3 miles from the plaintiffs borehole from which water was extracted for domestic use.
Opposite the fireplace, a bulky dark wood bed was draped in dark blue velvet covers and snowy white fur pelts, its sheets thrust to one side.

1.3 informal A person’s hair: I kissed Gillie briefly on the cheek, and ruffled the pelt of Stuart...

The attractiveness of this man made me think of him, with his similarly shaved dark-brown crown and shadow beard and nappy pelt of chest hair, and I started to grow angry again.

Phrases

in one's pelt

Origin

Middle English: either from obsolete pellet 'skin', from an Old French diminutive of pel 'skin', from Latin pellis 'skin', or a back-formation from peltry.

单词	pelt
释义	pelt1 /pɛlt / verb 1 [with object] Hurl missiles repeatedly at: two boys pelted* him with rotten apples... The officers were being pelted with missiles and were in serious danger. ‘There have been a few occasions now when buses have been pelted with missiles and windows have been smashed,’ he said. He'd been left out of the reindeer games for so long, and now here Dad was, pelting him with missiles. Synonyms bombard, shower, attack, assail, batter, pepper, strafe, rake, sweep, enfilade, blitz; throw at, rain something down on, fire a broadside at archaic* cannonade, fusillade 1.1Hurl (something) at someone or something: she spotted four boys pelting stones at ducks... From some fifty feet away, the original storyteller said he had pelted several stones at the presumably expired alien thing. He is reported to have pelted two stones at his relative, who retaliated by stabbing him. Many stones were pelted at my car as I waited to negotiate the roundabout. 1.2 [no object] (pelt down) (Of rain, hail, or snow) fall quickly and very heavily: the rain was pelting down... It was grey and miserable, the rain pelted down in sheets making it nearly impossible to see. I can hear the sirens as the rain still pelts down. Later in the night as I dropped off to sleep, I could hear more rain pelting down on the verandah, and I grumbled to myself about the washing that had been on the line since Wednesday. Synonyms pour, teem, stream; rain cats and dogs, rain hard British informal bucket down, come down in stair rods, rain stair rods 2 [no object, with adverbial of direction] informal Run somewhere very quickly: I pelted across the road... He changed directions at an immense speed, and pelted off into the jungle, tearing through the undergrowth for his life. He ripped off his shoes, shoving them in his belt, then pelted forward, knocking startled onlookers aside. My father raced past me, and I followed, pelting up the dock to where my mother had dived into the river. Synonyms run, race, leap, sprint, dash, rush, speed, streak, shoot, whizz, whoosh, buzz, zoom, flash, blast, charge, stampede, chase, career, bustle, hare, fly, wing, kite, skite, dive, jump, skip, scurry, scud, scutter, scramble, hurry, hasten informal belt, scoot, scorch, tear, zap, zip, whip British informal bomb, bucket, shift North American informal boogie, hightail, clip North American vulgar slang drag/tear/haul ass informal, dated cut along noun archaic An act of hurling something at someone. Phrases (at) full pelt Origin Late 15th century: of unknown origin. pillion from Late Middle English: The first people to ride pillion on horses were not necessarily sharing their mount. In the 15th century a pillion was a light saddle, especially one used by women. Pillion is one of the earliest words to have entered English from Gaelic, coming from Scottish Gaelic pillean and Irish pillín ‘small cushion’, the root of which is Latin pellis ‘skin’, the source also of pelt (Middle English). The sense ‘seat behind a motorcyclist’ dates from the late 19th century Rhymes belt, Celt, dealt, dwelt, felt, gelt, knelt, melt, misdealt, Scheldt, smelt, spelt, svelte, veld, welt pelt2 /pɛlt / noun 1The skin of an animal with the fur, wool, or hair still on it: traders brought reindeer pelts... It had fresco brick wall sides peaking upward as if inside a tent, there were tanned pelts of animal skins as tapestries on the wall. His cousins Paul and Tom, sons of his uncle Tom, ran a tannery plant, which closed in recent years, although it is believed that the brothers still deal in hides, skins, pelts and leathers. It can be made from a variety of pelts and hides including leather, sealskin, mink, racoon, rabbit or pigskin in hundreds of different styles. Synonyms skin, hide, fleece, coat, fur, fell 1.1An animal’s coat of fur or hair: the alsatians, their thick pelts soaked, sniffed round the trees... Bengals, because they have pelts and not coats like domestic cats, shed very little, and cause less allergic reactions. Denizens of coastal waters in the Pacific, sea otters were pursued for centuries for their thick, soft pelts. Before hitting our first night's camp, we visit a man training a magnificent eagle to hunt foxes, whose pelts are highly prized by Russians for coats and hats. 1.2The raw skin of a sheep or goat, stripped and ready for tanning.Barely up to my shoulder, pale tan pelt, strips of white leather hanging in loops from her hips, rust-red curlicues dyed in the fur of her chest.... The defendants used a solvent in degreasing pelts at their tannery, which was located 1.3 miles from the plaintiffs borehole from which water was extracted for domestic use. Opposite the fireplace, a bulky dark wood bed was draped in dark blue velvet covers and snowy white fur pelts, its sheets thrust to one side. 1.3 informal A person’s hair: I kissed Gillie briefly on the cheek, and ruffled the pelt of Stuart... The attractiveness of this man made me think of him, with his similarly shaved dark-brown crown and shadow beard and nappy pelt of chest hair, and I started to grow angry again. Phrases in one's pelt Origin Middle English: either from obsolete pellet 'skin', from an Old French diminutive of pel 'skin', from Latin pellis 'skin', or a back-formation from peltry.
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