请输入您要查询的英文单词:

 

单词 shoot one's mouth off
释义

mouth /mowth/

noun (pl mouths /mowdhz/)
  1. The opening in the head of an animal or human by which it eats and utters sound
  2. Any opening or entrance, eg of a bottle, river, cave, etc
  3. A person thought of as a consumer of food
  4. A speaker
  5. A spokesman or spokeswoman
  6. Cry, voice, utterance
  7. A wry face, a grimace
  8. Backchat, insolence or boastful talk
  9. The responsiveness of a horse to the bit
transitive verb /mowdh/
  1. To utter with exaggerated, affectedly pompous, or self-conscious action of the mouth
  2. To form (words) silently by moving the lips
  3. To utter or pronounce (archaic)
  4. To declaim or spout
  5. To take in the mouth
  6. To feel, mumble or mangle with the mouth
  7. To train to the bit
intransitive verb
  1. To declaim, rant (also transitive verb with it)
  2. To join mouths, to kiss (Shakespeare)
  3. To grimace
  4. (of a river, etc) to debouch
ORIGIN: OE mūth; Ger Mund, Du mond

mouthable /mowdhˈə-bl/ adjective

Lending itself to recitation or oratory

-mouthed /-mowdhd/ combining form

  1. Having a mouth of a specified type, as wide-mouthed
  2. Using language of a specified type, as foul-mouthed

mouther /mowdhˈər/ noun

A person who mouths

mouthful /mowthˈfəl/ noun (pl mouthˈfuls)

  1. As much food, etc as fills the mouth
  2. A small quantity of food or drink
  3. A big word
  4. A momentous utterance (slang)
  5. An outburst of strong language

mouthˈless adjective

mouthy /mowdhˈi or mowthˈi/ adjective (mouthˈier; mouthˈiest)

  1. Ranting
  2. Inclined to backchat, cheeky (informal)
  3. Affectedly over-emphatic

mouthbreather /mowthˈbrē-dhər/ noun

A person who habitually breathes through the mouth

mouthˈbreeder or mouthˈbrooder noun

A cichlid fish that carries its young in its mouth for protection

mouthˈfeel noun

The sensory perception of a particular food while chewed, etc in the mouth

mouth-filling /mowthˈ/ adjective

Full-sounding

mouthˈ-friend noun (Shakespeare)

A person who only professes friendship

mouth harp noun

A mouth organ

mouthˈ-honour noun (Shakespeare)

Insincere civility

mouthˈ-made adjective (Shakespeare)

Insincere

mouth music noun

Music (usu accompanying dance) sung, not played on or accompanied by instrument(s)

mouth organ noun

  1. A small musical instrument encasing metallic reeds, played by the mouth, a harmonicon or harmonica
  2. Pan-pipes

mouthˈparts plural noun

Any of the limblike parts adapted for feeding that surround the mouth of an arthropod

mouthˈpiece noun

  1. The piece of a musical instrument, tobacco pipe, mask, etc held to or in the mouth
  2. A cigarette holder
  3. A gumshield
  4. A spokesman or spokeswoman

mouth-to-mouthˈ adjective

Designating a method of artificial respiration in which a person breathes air directly into the patient's mouth to inflate the lungs

mouthˈwash noun

  1. An antiseptic solution for cleansing the mouth and for gargling with
  2. Rubbish, nonsense (informal)

mouthˈwatering adjective

Causing the release of saliva in the mouth, highly appetizing (also figurative)

be all mouth (slang)

To be unable to support one's boastful talk with action

by word of mouth see under word

down in the mouth see under down1

have a big mouth (informal)

To (habitually) talk indiscreetly, loudly, or too much

keep one's mouth shut (informal)

Not to divulge a secret, etc

make a poor mouth

To profess poverty

mouth off (slang, esp US)

  1. To express one's opinions forcefully and loudly, sound off
  2. To boast, brag

shoot one's mouth off (slang)

To talk freely, inaccurately, tactlessly, etc

shut or stop the mouth of

To silence

watch one's mouth (informal)

To be careful not to be indiscreet

shoot1 /shoot/

transitive verb (pat and pap shot; see also shotten)
  1. To let fly with force
  2. To discharge (a bullet, missile, etc)
  3. To hit, wound, or kill in this way
  4. To precipitate, launch forth
  5. To tip out, dump
  6. To cast
  7. To kick or hit at goal (games)
  8. To score, for a hole or the round (golf)
  9. To thrust forward
  10. To pull (one's shirt cuffs) forward so that they project from the sleeves of one's jacket
  11. To slide along
  12. To slide (a bolt) across or back
  13. To plane (a board) to give it a straight edge
  14. To produce (new growth)
  15. To crystallize
  16. To pass rapidly through, under, or over
  17. To pass through (traffic lights at red) without stopping
  18. To photograph, esp for motion pictures
  19. To variegate (usu in pap)
  20. To inject (esp oneself) with (a drug) (slang)
  21. To play (a round of golf, game of pool, etc)
  22. To detonate
intransitive verb
  1. To dart out, back, forward, etc
  2. (of a bowled ball) to keep abnormally low after pitching (cricket)
  3. To send darting pains
  4. To sprout
  5. (of vegetables) to bolt
  6. To elongate rapidly
  7. To jut out far or suddenly
  8. To begin, esp to speak one's mind or to tell what one knows (informal; usu in imperative)
  9. To tower
  10. To send forth a missile, etc
  11. To discharge a shot or weapon
  12. To use a bow or gun in practice, competition, hunting, etc
  13. To crystallize
noun
  1. A shooting
  2. A shooting match, party, expedition
  3. An area of land within which animals are hunted with firearms for sport
  4. A shot (archaic)
  5. A shooting pain
  6. A movement of the shuttle
  7. A weft thread
  8. A rapid
  9. The shooting of a film
  10. A photographic modelling session
  11. New growth
  12. A sprout
  13. The stem and leaf parts of a plant
  14. A dump
  15. A chute (see chute1)
interjection (US informal)

Expressing anger, disgust, disappointment, etc

ORIGIN: OE scēotan; Du schieten, Ger schiessen; in some senses merging with Fr chute fall

shootˈable adjective

Capable of being shot, or shot over

shootˈer noun

  1. A cricket ball that shoots (see above)
  2. A gun, etc (informal)
  3. Someone who shoots, a hired killer, etc (informal)
  4. A small drink of alcoholic spirit (informal)

shootˈing noun

  1. The action of the verb in any sense
  2. A twinge of quick pain
  3. The killing of game with firearms over a certain area
  4. The right to do so
  5. The district so limited
  6. The planing of edges that are to be joined

shootˈist noun (slang; now esp US)

  1. Someone who shoots
  2. A skilled marksman

shootˈ-'em-up noun (informal; orig US)

A film, television programme or computer game featuring or involving scenes of violent action, gunfights, etc

shooting board noun

A board for steadying a piece of wood for shooting

shooting box or shooting lodge noun

A small house in the country for use in the shooting season

shooting brake noun (old)

An estate car

shooting gallery noun

  1. A long room used for practice or amusement with firearms
  2. A place where addicts gather to inject drugs (slang)

shooting iron noun (slang)

A firearm, esp a revolver

shooting jacket noun

A short coat for shooting in

shooting range noun

A place for shooting at targets

shooting script noun (film)

A final version of a script with instructions for the cameraman indicating the order in which scenes will be shot

shooting star noun

  1. A meteor (informal)
  2. A N American plant of the primrose family

shooting stick noun

  1. A printer's tool used for locking and unlocking formes by tapping the quoins
  2. A walking-stick with a two-part handle that opens out to form a seat

shooting war noun

Actual war as distinct from cold war

shootˈ-out noun

A gunfight, esp to the death or other decisive conclusion (also figurative)

get shot of (slang)

To get rid of

have shot one's bolt see under bolt1

shoot a line (informal)

To brag, exaggerate (lineˈ-shooter noun)

shoot down

  1. To kill, or to bring down (an aeroplane) by shooting
  2. To rout, defeat

shoot down in flames (informal)

  1. To reprimand severely
  2. To destroy, humiliate, esp by the strength of one's argument

shoot from the hip (informal)

To speak bluntly or hastily, without preparation or without concern for the consequences

shoot home

To hit the target (also figurative)

shoot it out

To settle (a dispute, competition, etc) conclusively by shooting (also figurative)

shoot off

  1. To discharge a gun
  2. To begin
  3. To rush away

shoot oneself in the foot (informal)

To harm one's own interests by ineptitude

shoot one's mouth off see under mouth

shoot the breeze (informal)

To chat inconsequentially

shoot the crow (slang)

To leave

shoot the sun (nautical)

To take the sun's altitude

shoot the works (slang)

  1. To risk one's all on one play (gambling)
  2. Hence, to make one's maximum effort

shoot through (informal; esp Aust)

To go, depart in haste

shoot up

  1. To kill or injure by shooting
  2. To grow very quickly
  3. To inject (a drug, esp heroin) (slang)

the whole (bang) shoot or shooting match (informal)

The whole lot

随便看

 

英语词典包含305067条英英释义在线翻译词条,基本涵盖了全部常用单词的英英翻译及用法,是英语学习的有利工具。

 

Copyright © 2004-2022 Newdu.com All Rights Reserved
更新时间:2024/11/11 18:53:43