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

bang1

/baŋ

noun

1A sudden loud, sharp noise: the door slammed with a bang...

Locals reported hearing two loud bangs before the main explosion.
Whether the display is at 2pm or 2am is immaterial to animals, most of whom are terrorised by the sudden and loud bangs.
Evacuating the offices, they heard loud bangs and crashing noises in the loft above their office and raised the alarm.

Synonyms

sharp noise, crack, boom, clang, peal, clap, pop, snap, knock, tap, slam, bump, thud, thump, clunk, clonk, clash, crash, smash, smack;

stamp, stomp, clump, clomp;

report, explosion, detonation, shot

informal wham, whump

1.1A sharp blow causing a sudden, loud noise: I went to answer a bang on the front door...

The house did not suffer any structural damage but when the lightning hit the house there was an enormous bang, the fuses blew and the power went.
Many of the wrecks around our coasts are either mine or torpedo victims, and either way there is a colossal bang, the ship gets a big chunk blown out of it and the rest lands in a heap nearby.
At exactly 1pm, when the ship was about a mile off Beadnell Point, there was a small bang, followed by a colossal explosion which blew off the bow.

1.2A sudden painful blow: a nasty bang on the head...

She was shunted from the rear on her way to the flag and had a nasty bang into the bank just before the finish line.
Whether it was because of the blow or the resulting bang against the column, Suzanne didn't know.
Rugby is the all-time leader in biffs and bangs and broken bones, but you don't often die.

Synonyms

blow, hit, punch, knock, thump, rap, bump, thwack, smack, crack, slap, welt, cuff, box

informal bash, whack, clobber, clout, clip, wallop, belt, tan, biff, bop, sock, lam, whomp

British informal slosh

North American informal boff, bust, slug, whale

Australian/New Zealand informal dong

dated buffet

2 (bangs) North American A fringe of hair cut straight across the forehead: she brushed back her wispy bangs...

After brushing her hair and letting her bangs fall over her forehead, Jewel went into the kitchen of her apartment.
She had a dark and straight hair, with bangs falling over her purple eyes.
His jet-black hair was slightly longer than most guys kept their hair; his bangs fell forward in spikes at his forehead.

From a use of the adverb bang to mean 'abruptly'

3 vulgar slang An act of sexual intercourse.

4 Computing, chiefly North American The character ‘!’.

verb [with object]

1Strike or put down (something) forcefully and noisily: he began to bang the table with his fist Sarah banged the phone down [no object]: someone was banging on the door...

He returned, and began to noisily bang his spoon on the table to distract Al-Allaf, who ignored him and continued to read out loud.
At this point I began banging my head on the table, so I turned the TV off.
I begin banging my head against the table top, rattling the plates and cutlery.

Synonyms

hit, strike, beat, thump, hammer, knock, rap, pound, thud, punch, bump, thwack, smack, crack, slap, slam, welt, cuff, pummel, buffet

informal bash, whack, clobber, clout, clip, wallop, belt, tan, biff, bop, sock, lam, whomp

British informal slosh

North American informal boff, bust, slug, whale

Australian/New Zealand informal dong

1.1 [with object and adverbial] Cause (something) to strike something else unexpectedly and sharply: I banged my head on the low beams [no object]: she banged into some shelves in the darkness...

Her head came up so quickly that she banged it on the shelf above her.
I bolted upright and banged my head on the shelf in the closet.
Standing up quickly, she banged her head against the top shelf in the cupboard and cursed.

1.2 [with object and adverbial of direction] (Of a sports player) hit (a ball or a shot) forcefully and successfully: he banged home four penalties in the opening twenty minutes...

Fast bowlers bang the ball in but nothing hits the splice of the bat, there are no edges, shoulders drop and there is an air of lethargy and helplessness in the movement of fielders.
McBride singled in a run in the second, banging a ball off the glove of diving third baseman Ken Boyer to score Leon Wagner.
When you started your career as a first class cricketer in India, you were a lively fast medium bowler who loved banging the ball in short.

1.3 [no object] Make a sudden loud noise, typically repeatedly: the shutter was banging in the wind...

Her boots banged louder and harder and with each step she screamed to herself the words she had been thinking for four days but never uttered.
Noise banged through the high-ceilinged, uncarpeted room, matching the din inside her skull.
A window lay open, revealing a steel-grey sky beyond the wooden shutters, banging as the wind whistled furiously outside.

Synonyms

explode, crack, go off with a bang, detonate, burst, blow up

1.4(With reference to something such as a door) open or close noisily: [with object and complement]: he banged the kitchen door shut behind him...

The car door closest to Tyler banged open and a tall girl of 17 stepped out from it.
She banged open the door to find them all huddled together in a large group, lounging on the floor, obviously discussing something.
She then went straight to Lily's house and banged open the door.

Synonyms

go bang, crash, smash, thud

1.5 [no object, with adverbial of direction] (Of a person) move around or do something noisily: she was banging around the kitchen...

As I walk downstairs, I can hear the sound of my mother banging around in the kitchen, muffled by something.
It's like a whirlwind version of The Treasure of the Sierra Madre, but with more characters banging about and fewer insights into them.
The three women banged and clattered down the stairs and out the door.

2North American Cut (hair) in a fringe.

3 vulgar slang (Of a man) have sexual intercourse with (a woman).

adverb informal, chiefly British

1Exactly: the train arrived bang on time...

Not only is it bang next door to Ben Nevis, the highest mountain in Britain, but it also boasts the country's highest ski run, at 4000 feet.
His satisfaction would have been boosted by the fact that his loud celebrations were taking place bang next door to Rotherham's M&S store.
It's not just that they think Europe is bang next door to Afghanistan.

Synonyms

precisely, exactly, right, directly, immediately, squarely, just, dead;

promptly, prompt, dead on, on the stroke of …, on the dot of …;

sharp, on the dot

informal spot on, smack, slap, slap bang, plumb

North American informal on the button, on the nose, smack dab, spang

1.1Completely: bring your wardrobe bang up to date...

Presented by Ian Wright, Spy TV brings the hidden-camera format bang up-to-date.
Romeo and Juliet's gear conveyed a bang up-to-the-minute approach to love-making while, in truth, it was a bit starchy.
We've focused on the rest, which we hope has some value: observations on Sun's integrator strategy and company history that are bang up to date.

Synonyms

completely, absolutely, totally, entirely, wholly, fully, thoroughly, utterly, quite, altogether, one hundred per cent, downright, unqualifiedly, in all respects, unconditionally, perfectly, unrestrictedly, undisputedly, to the maximum extent

informal clean, plumb, dead

exclamation

1Used to convey the sound of a sudden loud noise: party poppers went bang...

I was casting out my spinner and next thing, bang!
I was staring mesmerized at the erratic pfft coming from the brown-paper cylinder when - bang!
On November 5, we watched fireworks, but those we hear now are nothing like I remember; they are just bang, bang, bang!

2Used to convey the suddenness of an action: the minute something becomes obsolete, bang, it’s gone...

Even enjoying someone's company becomes loaded with expectation and social convention, fears that this will lead to that, and then, bang!
And one particular day when I was particularly tired, she was talking, and my eyes closed, and the next thing was, bang!
Get blind drunk, snog, repeat the next week, repeat the next week, bang!

Synonyms

suddenly, abruptly, immediately, instantaneously, instantly, in an instant, straight away, all of a sudden, at once, all at once, promptly, in a trice, swiftly;

unexpectedly, without warning, without notice, on the spur of the moment

informal straight off, out of the blue, in a flash, like a shot, before you can say Jack Robinson, before you can say knife, in two shakes (of a lamb's tail)

Phrases

bang for one's (or the) buck

bang goes ——

bang on

bang (or knock) people's heads together

get a bang out of

with a bang

Phrasal verbs

bang away at

bang on about

bang something out

bang someone/thing up

Origin

Mid 16th century: imitative, perhaps of Scandinavian origin; compare with Old Norse bang 'hammering'.

This is probably a Scandinavian word, which imitates the sound. The American expression bang for your buck, ‘value for money, return on your investment’, was originally used in the early 1950s of military spending, especially on nuclear weapons. The phrase bang on, meaning ‘exactly right, excellent’, originated in air force slang, and referred to dropping a bomb exactly on target. A nuclear explosion was referred to as the big bang in John Osborne's 1957 play Look Back in Anger: ‘If the big bang does come, and we all get killed off…’. Nowadays the Big Bang is more usually the explosion in which the universe originated. It was originally a term of ridicule, used by the scientist Fred Hoyle (1915–2001) in 1950, but is now the standard term for a respectable theory. In 1986 it was also the name given to the major changes in trading on the Stock Exchange introduced that year.

Rhymes

bang2

/baŋ

noun

Variant spelling of bhang.

单词	bang
释义	bang1 /baŋ / noun 1A sudden loud, sharp noise: the door slammed with a bang... Locals reported hearing two loud bangs before the main explosion. Whether the display is at 2pm or 2am is immaterial to animals, most of whom are terrorised by the sudden and loud bangs. Evacuating the offices, they heard loud bangs and crashing noises in the loft above their office and raised the alarm. Synonyms sharp noise, crack, boom, clang, peal, clap, pop, snap, knock, tap, slam, bump, thud, thump, clunk, clonk, clash, crash, smash, smack; stamp, stomp, clump, clomp; report, explosion, detonation, shot informal wham, whump 1.1A sharp blow causing a sudden, loud noise: I went to answer a bang on the front door... The house did not suffer any structural damage but when the lightning hit the house there was an enormous bang, the fuses blew and the power went. Many of the wrecks around our coasts are either mine or torpedo victims, and either way there is a colossal bang, the ship gets a big chunk blown out of it and the rest lands in a heap nearby. At exactly 1pm, when the ship was about a mile off Beadnell Point, there was a small bang, followed by a colossal explosion which blew off the bow. 1.2A sudden painful blow: a nasty bang on the head... She was shunted from the rear on her way to the flag and had a nasty bang into the bank just before the finish line. Whether it was because of the blow or the resulting bang against the column, Suzanne didn't know. Rugby is the all-time leader in biffs and bangs and broken bones, but you don't often die. Synonyms blow, hit, punch, knock, thump, rap, bump, thwack, smack, crack, slap, welt, cuff, box informal bash, whack, clobber, clout, clip, wallop, belt, tan, biff, bop, sock, lam, whomp British informal slosh North American informal boff, bust, slug, whale Australian/New Zealand informal dong dated buffet 2 (bangs) North American A fringe of hair cut straight across the forehead: she brushed back her wispy bangs... After brushing her hair and letting her bangs fall over her forehead, Jewel went into the kitchen of her apartment. She had a dark and straight hair, with bangs falling over her purple eyes. His jet-black hair was slightly longer than most guys kept their hair; his bangs fell forward in spikes at his forehead. From a use of the adverb bang to mean 'abruptly' 3 vulgar slang An act of sexual intercourse. 4 Computing, chiefly North American The character ‘!’. verb [with object] 1Strike or put down (something) forcefully and noisily: he began to bang the table with his fist Sarah banged the phone down [no object]: someone was banging on* the door... He returned, and began to noisily bang his spoon on the table to distract Al-Allaf, who ignored him and continued to read out loud. At this point I began banging my head on the table, so I turned the TV off. I begin banging my head against the table top, rattling the plates and cutlery. Synonyms hit, strike, beat, thump, hammer, knock, rap, pound, thud, punch, bump, thwack, smack, crack, slap, slam, welt, cuff, pummel, buffet informal* bash, whack, clobber, clout, clip, wallop, belt, tan, biff, bop, sock, lam, whomp British informal slosh North American informal boff, bust, slug, whale Australian/New Zealand informal dong 1.1 [with object and adverbial] Cause (something) to strike something else unexpectedly and sharply: I banged my head on the low beams [no object]: she banged into some shelves in the darkness... Her head came up so quickly that she banged it on the shelf above her. I bolted upright and banged my head on the shelf in the closet. Standing up quickly, she banged her head against the top shelf in the cupboard and cursed. 1.2 [with object and adverbial of direction] (Of a sports player) hit (a ball or a shot) forcefully and successfully: he banged home four penalties in the opening twenty minutes... Fast bowlers bang the ball in but nothing hits the splice of the bat, there are no edges, shoulders drop and there is an air of lethargy and helplessness in the movement of fielders. McBride singled in a run in the second, banging a ball off the glove of diving third baseman Ken Boyer to score Leon Wagner. When you started your career as a first class cricketer in India, you were a lively fast medium bowler who loved banging the ball in short. 1.3 [no object] Make a sudden loud noise, typically repeatedly: the shutter was banging in the wind... Her boots banged louder and harder and with each step she screamed to herself the words she had been thinking for four days but never uttered. Noise banged through the high-ceilinged, uncarpeted room, matching the din inside her skull. A window lay open, revealing a steel-grey sky beyond the wooden shutters, banging as the wind whistled furiously outside. Synonyms explode, crack, go off with a bang, detonate, burst, blow up 1.4(With reference to something such as a door) open or close noisily: [with object and complement]: he banged* the kitchen door shut behind him... The car door closest to Tyler banged open and a tall girl of 17 stepped out from it. She banged open the door to find them all huddled together in a large group, lounging on the floor, obviously discussing something. She then went straight to Lily's house and banged open the door. Synonyms go bang, crash, smash, thud 1.5 [no object, with adverbial of direction]* (Of a person) move around or do something noisily: she was banging around the kitchen... As I walk downstairs, I can hear the sound of my mother banging around in the kitchen, muffled by something. It's like a whirlwind version of The Treasure of the Sierra Madre, but with more characters banging about and fewer insights into them. The three women banged and clattered down the stairs and out the door. 2North American Cut (hair) in a fringe. 3 vulgar slang (Of a man) have sexual intercourse with (a woman). adverb informal, chiefly British 1Exactly: the train arrived bang on time... Not only is it bang next door to Ben Nevis, the highest mountain in Britain, but it also boasts the country's highest ski run, at 4000 feet. His satisfaction would have been boosted by the fact that his loud celebrations were taking place bang next door to Rotherham's M&S store. It's not just that they think Europe is bang next door to Afghanistan. Synonyms precisely, exactly, right, directly, immediately, squarely, just, dead; promptly, prompt, dead on, on the stroke of …, on the dot of …; sharp, on the dot informal spot on, smack, slap, slap bang, plumb North American informal on the button, on the nose, smack dab, spang 1.1Completely: bring your wardrobe bang up to date... Presented by Ian Wright, Spy TV brings the hidden-camera format bang up-to-date. Romeo and Juliet's gear conveyed a bang up-to-the-minute approach to love-making while, in truth, it was a bit starchy. We've focused on the rest, which we hope has some value: observations on Sun's integrator strategy and company history that are bang up to date. Synonyms completely, absolutely, totally, entirely, wholly, fully, thoroughly, utterly, quite, altogether, one hundred per cent, downright, unqualifiedly, in all respects, unconditionally, perfectly, unrestrictedly, undisputedly, to the maximum extent informal clean, plumb, dead exclamation 1Used to convey the sound of a sudden loud noise: party poppers went bang... I was casting out my spinner and next thing, bang! I was staring mesmerized at the erratic pfft coming from the brown-paper cylinder when - bang! On November 5, we watched fireworks, but those we hear now are nothing like I remember; they are just bang, bang, bang! 2Used to convey the suddenness of an action: the minute something becomes obsolete, bang, it’s gone... Even enjoying someone's company becomes loaded with expectation and social convention, fears that this will lead to that, and then, bang! And one particular day when I was particularly tired, she was talking, and my eyes closed, and the next thing was, bang! Get blind drunk, snog, repeat the next week, repeat the next week, bang! Synonyms suddenly, abruptly, immediately, instantaneously, instantly, in an instant, straight away, all of a sudden, at once, all at once, promptly, in a trice, swiftly; unexpectedly, without warning, without notice, on the spur of the moment informal straight off, out of the blue, in a flash, like a shot, before you can say Jack Robinson, before you can say knife, in two shakes (of a lamb's tail) Phrases bang for one's (or the) buck bang goes —— bang on bang (or knock) people's heads together get a bang out of with a bang Phrasal verbs bang away at bang on about bang something out bang someone/thing up Origin Mid 16th century: imitative, perhaps of Scandinavian origin; compare with Old Norse bang 'hammering'. This is probably a Scandinavian word, which imitates the sound. The American expression bang for your buck, ‘value for money, return on your investment’, was originally used in the early 1950s of military spending, especially on nuclear weapons. The phrase bang on, meaning ‘exactly right, excellent’, originated in air force slang, and referred to dropping a bomb exactly on target. A nuclear explosion was referred to as the big bang in John Osborne's 1957 play Look Back in Anger: ‘If the big bang does come, and we all get killed off…’. Nowadays the Big Bang is more usually the explosion in which the universe originated. It was originally a term of ridicule, used by the scientist Fred Hoyle (1915–2001) in 1950, but is now the standard term for a respectable theory. In 1986 it was also the name given to the major changes in trading on the Stock Exchange introduced that year. Rhymes Battambang, bhang, clang, Da Nang, dang, fang, gang, hang, harangue, kiang, Kuomintang, Kweiyang, Laing, Luang Prabang, meringue, Nanchang, Pahang, pang, parang, Penang, prang, Pyongyang, rang, sang, satang, Shang, shebang, Shenyang, slambang, slang, spang, sprang, Sturm und Drang, tang, thang, trepang, twang, vang, whang, Xizang, yang, Zaozhuang bang2 /baŋ / noun Variant spelling of bhang.
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