英:[dʌmp ɔn]
美:[dʌmp ɑn]
英:[dʌmp ɔn]
美:[dʌmp ɑn]
投放,欺骗某人
verb
transitive verb
to let (something) fall in or as if in a heap or mass She dumped the contents of her purse on the table.also: to empty (a bag, box, etc.) so that its contents fall in or as if in a heap or mass She dumped her suitcase on the bed.
He dumped his clothes on the bed.
to get rid of (something or someone) in an abrupt and often casual or careless way The week before, someone dumped an old lounge chair in their yard.—Brad Schrade The problem got dumped into his lap. [=someone shifted responsibility for solving the problem to him] … sometimes … we'll dump the kids with my mother and go out …—John Sayles President Ford had included him on the 1976 ticket, dumping the incumbent vice president, Nelson Rockefeller.—Jay Nordlingeroften, informal: to end a romantic relationship with (someone) My boyfriend dumped me. = I got dumped (by my boyfriend).
I dumped the old coffee down the drain.
jettison
an airplane dumping gasoline
slang to knock down : beat
the man rushed out and dumped him—John Corry
to sell in quantity at a very low pricespecifically: to sell abroad at less than the market price at home
to copy (data in a computer's internal storage) to an external storage or output device
to hit or throw short and softly dump a bunt down the line
dump a pass to a running back
to hit (a puck) deep into the opponent's zone in ice hockey
intransitive verb
to fall abruptly : plunge
to dump refuse
noun
an accumulation of refuse and discarded materials
a place where such materials are dumped
a quantity of reserve materials accumulated at one place
a place where such materials are stored
ammunition dump
a disorderly, slovenly, or objectionable place
the act of copying data from a computer's internal storage to an external storage or output device
The output is a screen dump [=a transfer of the data displayed on a computer screen] to a dot matrix printer.—Maxine D. Brown
often vulgar an act of defecation—usually used with take
verb
transitive verb
to let (something) fall in or as if in a heap or mass She dumped the contents of her purse on the table.also: to empty (a bag, box, etc.) so that its contents fall in or as if in a heap or mass She dumped her suitcase on the bed.
He dumped his clothes on the bed.
to get rid of (something or someone) in an abrupt and often casual or careless way The week before, someone dumped an old lounge chair in their yard.—Brad Schrade The problem got dumped into his lap. [=someone shifted responsibility for solving the problem to him] … sometimes … we'll dump the kids with my mother and go out …—John Sayles President Ford had included him on the 1976 ticket, dumping the incumbent vice president, Nelson Rockefeller.—Jay Nordlingeroften, informal: to end a romantic relationship with (someone) My boyfriend dumped me. = I got dumped (by my boyfriend).
I dumped the old coffee down the drain.
jettison
an airplane dumping gasoline
slang to knock down : beat
the man rushed out and dumped him—John Corry
to sell in quantity at a very low pricespecifically: to sell abroad at less than the market price at home
to copy (data in a computer's internal storage) to an external storage or output device
to hit or throw short and softly dump a bunt down the line
dump a pass to a running back
to hit (a puck) deep into the opponent's zone in ice hockey
intransitive verb
to fall abruptly : plunge
to dump refuse
noun
an accumulation of refuse and discarded materials
a place where such materials are dumped
a quantity of reserve materials accumulated at one place
a place where such materials are stored
ammunition dump
a disorderly, slovenly, or objectionable place
the act of copying data from a computer's internal storage to an external storage or output device
The output is a screen dump [=a transfer of the data displayed on a computer screen] to a dot matrix printer.—Maxine D. Brown
often vulgar an act of defecation—usually used with take
Verb perhaps from Middle Dutch dompen to immerse, topple; akin to Old Norse dumpa to thump, fall suddenly
The first known use of dump was in 1784
dump1 of 2verb
to let fall in a heap or mass
dump the coats on the bed
to get rid of quickly or without concern got dumped by his girlfriend
dumped us at the party and went home
to dump trash or garbage
no dumping allowed
to sell in quantity at a very low price
to send a copy of (data in a computer's internal storage) to an external storage device (as a flash drive) or to an output device (as a printer)
dump2 of 2noun
a place where discarded materials (as trash) are dumped
a place where reserve military supplies are stored
an ammunition dump
a disorderly or undesirable place
the dumping of data stored in a computer
1 You can dump the coats on the bed.
2 I dumped the coffee down the drain.
3 The murderer dumped the body in the river.
4 We bring our trash to the town dump on Saturdays.
5 all of the used packaging eventually ends up in the dump
6 The victims were found with their hands tied behind their backs and dumped into a pile on Monday night.
7 But the interaction’s real purpose is to dump a lot of explication in the dialogue.
8 The boss did a dump on me for I was late again.
因我又迟到了,老板狠狠地批评了我一通.
2 辱骂
abuse verbal insult name-calling invective opprobrium vituperation snash slag hate slang jive revile heckle bullyrag miscall vituperate the rough edge of tongue abusive sledging obloquy unpleasantry taunt strafe blackguard bespatter ballyrag rot blaspheme sail into
3 严厉批评
attack roasting monster trash roast slate rubbish flay excoriate scarify lambaste light into pick to pieces tear to pieces
4 虐待
abuse cruelty oppression misusage ill-use misuse persecute oppress mistreat blackguard maltreat ill-treat