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

单词	hit
释义	hit I. \ˈhit, usu -id.+V\ verb (hit ; hit ; hitting ; hits) Etymology: Middle English hitten, from Old Norse hitta to hit upon, meet up with, hit; perhaps akin to Old English hentan to pursue, attack, seize — more at hunt *transitive verb* 1. a. : to reach or get at by striking with or as if with a sudden blow < hit a ball > < be hit by adversity > b. : to come in quick forceful contact with < the ball hit the house and bounced off > 2. a. : to cause to come into sudden forceful contact < hit his hand against the wall > < hit the stick against the railing > b. : to deliver (a blow) usually in a vigorous or violent manner : strike c. : to strike a blow at or to < hit the table suddenly > < hit the boy in the eye > 3. a. : to affect especially strongly and to the detriment or distress of < life had never hit her very hard — Nevil Shute > < drought hit the range country early that year > b. : to criticize adversely : censure < no prime minister in our history has been hit so hard by a biographer who knew him — Times Literary Supplement > 4. : to make a request of or a claim or demand upon (as for a loan or a job) < hit his friend for 10 dollars > — often used with up < hit up his father's friends for work > 5. a. : to come upon, find, or discover by or as if by chance or accident < spent years in prospecting without ever hitting gold > b. : to meet with, reach, or experience by or as if by chance or accident < after several weeks of travel, we hit our first snowstorm > < hit a run of bad luck > 6. : to reach or attain by or as if by hitting: as a. : to accord with usually exactly and purposely < writing that hits the public taste precisely > b. : to act in precise accord with < hit a musical cue > c. : to reach as a rate, standard, or level < a car that can hit 100 mph. > < prices hit an all-time high > < when you hit the middle sixties > d. of fish : to bite at or on : take < in certain times of the season fish will only hit live bait > e. : to appear in or on (as for public sale, consumption, use) < sweet corn hits the markets in New England in midsummer > < a magazine that hits the newsstands early in the month > < morning papers often hit the streets in the late evening > < this recording will hit the jukeboxes soon > f. of an author : to achieve publication in < took him some time to hit the better magazines > g. : to be reported in < hit the front pages > h. : to impinge on or command the attention of < advertising techniques designed to hit the subconscious mind > i. : stress, emphasize < always hit the message-bearing words firmly > < inclined to hit the wrong syllable > j. : to arrive at, in, or on usually for a brief or transitory stay < arranged to hit town two days before his brother > < when the first forces hit the beach > < planned on hitting all the new night spots > k. (1) : to reach or strike (as a target) for a score in a game or contest < unbelievable ability to hit the basket > (2) : to succeed in making (a scoring play) < hit three goals before their opponents were well warmed up > (3) slang : to win in a lottery or game of chance or acquire as if by so winning < hit first prize > < an act that didn't hit the big money until he took it to New York > — often used with for and the thing or the amount gained < hit the numbers pool for $2000 > < hit the company education fund for a year in technical school > l. slang (1) : to go, lie, or drop on or upon usually suddenly or at once < hit the deck > (2) : to get onto and begin to move along or travel on < hit the road > < hit the right path > 7. : to capture with precision (as a mood, an idea, a personal characteristic in a description or representation) < none of these analyses seems quite to hit the main characteristic — R.D.Ellmann > 8. : to set in operation or cause to function by or as if by striking or touching < hit the lights > < hitting slow chords on a guitar > < had to hit the brakes suddenly > 9. : to indulge in (as liquor) especially excessively, habitually, or compulsively < had been hitting the bottle for days > 10. a. : to deal another card to (a player at blackjack) b. : to have another card dealt to (a hand in blackjack) c. : fill vt 7 *intransitive verb* 1. : to strike or strike out at something with or as if with a sudden blow (as of the fist or a missile) < in the third round he began hitting wildly > < hitting only about once in five shots > 2. a. : to come into forcible contact with something < when he fell, he hit hard > — often used with against < tipped over and hit against the wall and was damaged > b. : attack < guessed at where they would hit, and the date of D day — Dan Levin > c. of a fish : strike vi 15b d. : to arrive with a disturbing or damaging effect < a heavy storm that hit just at sundown > < had been still in school when the bad times hit > < the grippe hit unusually severely that year > 3. a. : to meet or reach something aimed at or desired : succeed in attaining or obtaining something often by or as if by chance — often used with on or upon < hit on a solution > < hit upon a satisfactory explanation > b. : to draw or be dealt a valuable card in poker < drew to an inside straight and hit > c. : to hit a blot 4. of a crop, now dialect : to germinate, grow, or yield well 5. obsolete : to be in agreement : suit — used with with < the scheme hit so exactly with my temper — Daniel Defoe > 6. : to direct one's course : direct oneself < hit for the nearest lunchroom > < in spring the peddlers hit up the coast with packs and carts > 7. of an internal-combustion engine : to fire the charge in the cylinders 8. a. : to be a winner (as in a lottery) b. : to make a score (as in a game) Synonyms: see strike • - hit a blot - hit for six - hit it off - hit it up - hit one's stride - hit the books - hit the bricks - hit the hay - hit the high points - hit the jackpot - hit the nail on the head - hit the roof - hit the silk - hit the spot II. noun (-s) Etymology: Middle English hete, from hitten, v. 1. a. : a blow striking an object aimed at — contrasted with miss < scored a hit on his first try > < two hits and three misses out of five tries > b. : an impact of one thing against another : collision 2. a. : a stroke of luck : a fortunate chance < answered the questions correctly by a series of lucky hits > b. : a theatrical production, book, or song that is conspicuously successful or popular; broadly : anything that is exceedingly popular, pleasing, or successful < this new style is a big hit with the high-school set > c. : a win in various gambling games < a string of 20 hits on a pinball machine > 3. : a censorious, sarcastic, or telling remark or statement < took a sharp hit at grasping politicians > 4. : a backgammon game won after the opponent has removed some of his men 5. dialect : a bountiful crop — used especially of fruit 6. : a stroke in various games by which a ball is hit so as to result in a score, advancement of a runner, or some other advantage; specifically in baseball : base hit 7. printing : impression 6b < even two hits of white ink didn't quite seem to cover the green cloth — Book Production > III. \(\|)hit, usu -id.+V\ obs or dialect variant of it IV. verb *transitive verb* : impose : levy < hit him with a fine > • - hit it big - hit on - hit the fan - hit the ground running - hit the wall V. noun 1. : a quantity of a narcotic drug ingested at one time 2. : a premeditated murder usually committed by a member of a crime syndicate 3. : an instance of connecting to a particular Website < over a million hits per day >
随便看	jacot tool jacquard jacquard jacquard board jacquard knitting jacquard loom jacquard weave jacqueminot jacquerie jacques jactance jactancy jactation jactitate jactitation jactitation jactitation of marriage jacu jacua jaculate jaculation jacunda jacutinga Jacuzzi jade

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