英:[ˈhaɪdʒæk]
美:[ˈhaɪdʒæk]
英:[ˈhaɪdʒæk]
美:[ˈhaɪdʒæk]
复数:hijacks
第三人称单数:hijacks
现在分词:hijacking
过去式:hijacked
过去分词:hijacked
词根:hijack
n.hijacker 强盗;抢劫者
verb
transitive verb
to steal (goods in transit) by stopping a vehicle A shipment of … albums by British pop idol Sting was hijacked in transit while being transported from Germany to an Italian warehouse.—Willem Hoos At last count, Parmalat had given away 5.2 million stuffed animals in a massive Brazilian promotion, not including the truckload of furry animals hijacked earlier this year by thieves too impatient to collect their own Parmalat labels.—Laurel Wentz
Shipping cargo internationally, however, is rife with pitfalls. Shipments may be stolen, hijacked, destroyed, damaged or delayed.—David Drake
to commandeer (a vehicle in transit)often, specifically: to commandeer (a flying airplane) usually by coercing the pilot In June 1976, an Air France Airbus was hijacked in Athens … and flown at gunpoint to Uganda's primary airport … —Radio Times A man claiming to have a bomb attempted to hijack a Pegasus Airlines plane from Ukraine on Friday and take it to Sochi, where the Winter Olympics were just beginning. —Brian Resnick and Matt Berman
"… One day his truck was hijacked, probably by deserters, and he was wandering around and decided to go back to a village where he had met a young woman that he rather liked. …"—Charles Glass
to stop and steal from (a vehicle in transit)
Police are hunting two men who hijacked a truck at knifepoint and made off with its … load of whisky.—Commercial Motor (Sutton, England)
kidnap
A robber who claimed he was hijacked from home … to rob a corner shop has been jailed for four years.—Evening Gazette (Middlesborough, England)
to take or take control of (something) as if by hijacking To reproduce, the virus infects a cell and hijacks the cell's protein-making machinery.—The Springfield (Massachusetts) Union-News … distinguished themselves from the artsy types, who they believed had hijacked punk from "the real kids" …—Simon Reynoldsoften, specifically: to change the topic or focus of (something, such as a conversation) : redirect Don't hijack threads. Burger King wouldn't hand out flyers in front of a Chipotle, so why would you want to hawk your business on an unrelated Facebook thread …? —Jennifer Chang All of this strife is because Idaho's political machinery is enabling isolated and extremist visions from small patches of Idaho to hijack the conversation. —Mike Satz It's sad that sex scandals continue to hijack attention from economic, educational and health care issues. —Barbara Lippert
… hackers hijacked the accounts of high-profile Twitter users …—Queenie Wong
to subject to extortion or swindling
… hijacks them into spending nearly a billion dollars …—Dave Armstrong
源自1922年(可能约1918年)的美国英语,起源不明;可能是来自high(way)加上jacker「抢劫者」(来自jack(动词)的执行者名词)。早期使用是指在途中抢劫(非法酒商、走私者等);1968年有「在飞行中夺取飞机」的意思(也在1961年的变体skyjack中有提到),1970年代扩展到任何形式的公共交通。相关词语: Hijacked;hijacking。相关: Hijacker。
origin unknown
The first known use of hijack was in 1923
hijackverb
to stop and steal from a moving vehicle hijack a load of furs
hijack a truck
to force a pilot to fly an aircraft where one wants
to take control of as if by hijacking
hijacked the user's account
1 A Walk the Line spoof, of all things, gets hijacked by a song so magnificent that it stopped me breathing for 90 seconds.
2 But nothing is quite as bad as hijacking an entire table.
3 That night they allegedly killed an MIT police officer just down the road from us, then hijacked a car and engaged in a deadly firefight with the police.
4 But there they were, courtesy of reruns in all of their coarsely-drawn glory, having quite suddenly hijacked the airwaves.
5 But then Staples herself took the stage and essentially hijacked her own tribute concert from an all-star lineup of guests Wednesday at the Auditorium Theatre.
6 There is of course a subjective fine line between homage, derivation, plagiarism, hijacking, me-too-ism, and petty emulation.
7 “I become very territorial about my identity because it’s been hijacked by so many people, with their own projections.”
8 Ten years ago, not more than a few dozen yards from where he and his son are now standing, two hijacked airplanes plowed into the twin towers, killing an estimated 2,752 people.
9 Then their website, www.awesometheband.com, got hijacked by some anonymous purveyor of advice on dental matters and holidays in the Maldives.
10 As an aside, much as Comic Relief is an admirable institution, it should be held at least partly responsible for all these standups and their hijacking of mainstream culture.
11 But on her first two nights, Jones gleefully hijacked the program to make it hers.
12 Though the primary action witnesses the trio hijacking a taxi, Ko’s film is also a test of friendship.
13 “The whole atmosphere just changed,” Strothman, who had never heard about the hijacking before, recalled.
14 On a clear, sunny day, nearly sixty years after Hitler's Nazi saboteurs landed on America's shores, nineteen terrorists hijacked four commercial passenger planes and carried out suicide attacks against the United States.
15 A peaceful demonstration had been hijacked by anarchists intent on causing trouble.
和平示威已遭到蓄意制造事端的无政府主义者的操控。
16 A group of terrorists hijacked the plane.
17 “The Taking of Pelham One Two Three” was a thriller about a subway hijacking.
18 There was one attempt to hijack the back-room iPod playlist to initiate some table dancing, but to no avail.
19 But, when a filmmaker hijacks the industrial machinery for a personal project, a critic’s aesthetic sense often goes out the window, and is replaced by umbrage, outrage, indignation.
20 In the first season of The Office, Brent hijacks an office training session with his original songs.
2 控制
regulatory hold control direction command regulation grip saddle curb sway dominion containment -led rule contain police master handle possess dominate regulate govern harness manipulate tame enslave subdue manoeuvre circumscribe grab ahold of hold in check keep in check take over the reins take up the reins get ahold of call the shots put the brakes on damp down head up rein in reel in keep down manipulative restriction determination clutch governance grasp manipulation mastery restraint domination rein tyranny keep school run condition determine direct cure restrict seize dictate overtake restrain modulate stifle repress call the tune hold back keep to get a grip take possession hold sway
3 抢夺
holdup rapaciously plunderage grab snatch ravin rapaciousness jayhawking glaum loot rob shear Nip rend glom accroach jostle hit snavel
4 操纵
controlled running handling rigging man control rule manage handle fix fly rig manipulate steer mastermind manoeuvre call the tune be in control call the shots be in control of
6 抢劫
rapacious raid robbery plunder pillage spoliation stick-up do roll rob loot ravage ransack rapine hold-up Rob heist despoil blag hit strip raven pluck reave
7 拦路抢劫
9 勒索
exacting high-pressure strike shake squeeze lug racket blackmail extortion holdup shakedown chantage screw bot pinch garnish grub extort put the frighteners on screw out put the acid on squeeze out
10 劫
11 劫机事件