英:[bæʃ ɔn]
美:[bæʃ ɑn]
英:[bæʃ ɔn]
美:[bæʃ ɑn]
不屈不挠地继续
verb
transitive verb
to strike violently : hitalso: to injure or damage by striking : smash —often used with in
to attack physically or verbally celebrity bashing
media bashing
intransitive verb
crash
noun
a forceful blow
a festive social gathering : party
chiefly British try, attempt
have a bash at it
verb
transitive verb
to strike violently : hitalso: to injure or damage by striking : smash —often used with in
to attack physically or verbally celebrity bashing
media bashing
intransitive verb
crash
noun
a forceful blow
a festive social gathering : party
chiefly British try, attempt
have a bash at it
Verb origin unknown Noun noun derivative of bash >entry 1
The first known use of bash was in 1744
bashverb
to strike violently : beat
to smash by a blow
crash entry 1 sense 1a
bashverb
to strike violently : beat
to smash by a blow
crash entry 1 sense 1a
bashverb
to strike violently : beat
to smash by a blow
crash entry 1 sense 1a
1 I bashed my arm against the door.
2 Someone bashed him over the head with a chair.
3 They tried to bash the door open.
4 We threw her a birthday bash.
5 She gave me a bash on the head.
6 People throwing things, bashing windows in, which speaks to the rage that people are feeling.
7 It was at once vociferously praised and bashed — and became a best seller, to boot — and Mr. Carr derided his critics on Amazon.
8 He gave me a bash on the eyes.
他一拳打在我眼睛上.
9 It also uses Shield Bash on a random nearby target.
并能对附近目标随机使用盾击.
10 He gave me a bash on the nose.
他一拳打在我鼻梁上.
11 I'd bash on with this article.
我最好还是把这篇文章写完.
12 At university, every night there a bash on somewhere so I a lot of hang overs.
上大学的时候, 每天晚上都有地方开狂欢派对,因此我经常醉熏熏的.