sucker punch

突如其来的一拳；毫无防备的一击

verb

transitive verb

to punch (a person) suddenly without warning and often without apparent provocation

The first known use of sucker punch was in 1964

sudden deathnoun

extra play to break a tie in a sports contest in which the first to score or gain the lead wins

cross1 of 3noun

a structure consisting of one bar crossing another at right angles

often capitalized the cross on which Jesus was crucified used as a symbol of Christianity and the Christian religion

sorrow or suffering as a test of patience or virtue

had their crosses to bear

an object or mark shaped like a cross put a cross next to the name

a stone cross

an act of crossing unlike individuals

a crossbred individual or kind

a punch that crosses over an opponent's punch in boxing

cross2 of 3verb

to lie or be situated across

put a nail where the boards cross each other

intersect sense 1

where two lines cross

to move, pass, or extend across cross the street

a bridge crossing the river

to make the sign of the cross on or over (as in prayer)

to cancel by marking a cross on or drawing a line through cross out a mistake

cross names off a list

to place one over the other

cross the arms

to act against : oppose

don't cross me

to draw a line across

cross your t's

interbreed, hybridize

to pass in opposite directions

our letters crossed in the mail

to occur to

it never crossed my mind

to turn (the eyes) inward toward the nose

his eyes were crossed

cross3 of 3adjective

lying or moving across

cross traffic

contrary entry 2 sense 1

marked by bad temper : grumpy

sucker punchverb

to punch (a person) suddenly and usually without any obvious reason