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

/spat

/

Past and past participle of spit¹.

Rhymes

spat2

/spat

/

noun

1 (usually spats) historical A short cloth gaiter covering the instep and ankle.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

/spat

/

informal

noun

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...

Almost immediately they run into a pointless spat with local tough guys that spirals into a violent feud.
They're typical brothers, so they get into these little spats with each other sometimes, and they separate them.
Soon after we met, Slater was in the papers again after his wife allegedly broke a glass over his head during a violent spat.

verb (spats, spatting, spatted) [no object]

Quarrel about an unimportant matter: people expected him and his wife to spat continually...

The latest trouble to hit Airbus involves a transatlantic spat over aircraft subsidies.

Origin

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

spat4

/spat

/

noun [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.

单词	spat
释义	spat1 /spat / Past and past participle of spit¹. 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 /spat / noun 1 (usually spats) historical A short cloth gaiter covering the instep and ankle.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 /spat / informal noun 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... Almost immediately they run into a pointless spat with local tough guys that spirals into a violent feud. They're typical brothers, so they get into these little spats with each other sometimes, and they separate them. Soon after we met, Slater was in the papers again after his wife allegedly broke a glass over his head during a violent spat. verb (spats, spatting, spatted) [no object] Quarrel about an unimportant matter: people expected him and his wife to spat continually... The latest trouble to hit Airbus involves a transatlantic spat over aircraft subsidies. Origin Early 19th century (originally a US colloquial usage): probably imitative. spat4 /spat / noun [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.
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