英:[ˈflɒgɪŋ]
美:[ˈflɑgɪŋ]
英:[ˈflɒgɪŋ]
美:[ˈflɑgɪŋ]
n.
鞭打
v.
滥用( flog的现在分词 )
<非正>出售
多次重打
鞭策死马
复数:floggings
词根:flog
vi.flog 剧烈抖动;除尘
vt.flog 鞭打,鞭策;迫使
verb
transitive verb
to beat with or as if with a rod or whip
The sailors were flogged for attempting a mutiny.
to criticize harshly
He was flogged in the press for failing to take action.
to force or urge into action : drive
chiefly British to sell (something, such as stolen goods) illegally
flogged their employers' petrol to ordinary motorists—Economist
sell sense 7 flogging wares at the local discount outlet—Ronald Henkoff
traveled by horse, flogging encyclopedias—Robert Darnton
to promote aggressively : plug
flying around the world flogging your movies—Peter Bogdanovich
British steal sense 1
intransitive verb
flap, flutter
sails flogging
British to move along with difficulty : slog
1793年,动词 flog 的名词化形式。早期的同义词为 floggation(1680年代)。
perhaps modification of Latin flagellare to whip — more at flagellate
The first known use of flog was circa 1676
flood1 of 2noun
a great flow of water that rises and spreads over the land
capitalized a flood described in the Bible as covering the earth in the time of Noah
the flowing in of the tide
an overwhelming quantity or volume
a flood of mail
flood2 of 2verb
to cover or become filled with a flood
to fill as if with a flood flood a carburetor
a room flooded with light
to pour forth, go, or come in a flood
floodplainnoun
low flat land along a stream or river that may flood
a plain built up from earth left by floodwaters
floodlightnoun
artificial light in a broad beam
a light that gives a broad beam
floodlightnoun
artificial light in a broad beam
a light that gives a broad beam
floodlightnoun
artificial light in a broad beam
a light that gives a broad beam
floodlightnoun
artificial light in a broad beam
a light that gives a broad beam
flood1 of 2noun
a great flow of water that rises and spreads over the land
capitalized a flood described in the Bible as covering the earth in the time of Noah
the flowing in of the tide
an overwhelming quantity or volume
a flood of mail
flood2 of 2verb
to cover or become filled with a flood
to fill as if with a flood flood a carburetor
a room flooded with light
to pour forth, go, or come in a flood
floodgatenoun
a gate (as in a canal) for controlling a body of water : sluice
flood1 of 2noun
a great flow of water that rises and spreads over the land
capitalized a flood described in the Bible as covering the earth in the time of Noah
the flowing in of the tide
an overwhelming quantity or volume
a flood of mail
flood2 of 2verb
to cover or become filled with a flood
to fill as if with a flood flood a carburetor
a room flooded with light
to pour forth, go, or come in a flood
flogverb
to beat severely with or as if with a rod or whip
1 He added that the Klavalier Klub—the Klan’s whipping and flogging department—was now on the job and had plenty of friends on the Atlanta police force.
2 But this Headmaster we were talking about wasn’t just tickling you when he took out his cane to deliver a flogging.
3 Any animal caught singing it was given a flogging on the spot.
4 He endured illness, abuse, even a flogging, but he returned with a model he had carved of a handgun with a multichambered cylinder.
5 Will be in the city ready to carry out birthday floggings &c.
6 He supported a flogging with the cat as punishment.
他忍受了一场九尾鞭的狠狠鞭打,以示惩戒.
7 Meanwhile, an ascendant right wing is busy flogging the concept of the nuclear family — heterosexual, natch — with men as breadwinners and women maintaining the home and raising children.
8 We discussed some incidents that had happened long ago. It was really flogging a dead horse.
我们讨论了一些很早以前发生的事, 实在是“炒冷饭”, 毫无意思.
9 Biden flogged Trump’s mishandling of classified presidential records — only to have a special counsel investigate him for a similar offense.
10 Even he must appreciate the irony: the guy who made the tree the symbol of the Conservative party flogging them off round this country.
11 But also here are intimations of horror: slaves’ cabins, 19th-century photographs of slaves’ backs scarred by flogging, the open pants of lynching victims.
12 Of course I was really an innocent, knowing as little as my character Tira Harpaz does, just rumors of illegal chewing gum and floggings.
13 Every so often, a performer drifts or rushes into an apparent digression, as when one, who self-identifies as a “sex educator,” pulls out a few of his flogging whips and begins twirling them.
14 The smashing of sacred relics conjures society’s most archaic reactions: in this case, imprisonment, public shaming, flogging, concerns of Satanism, witchcraft, hysteria.
15 To keep blacks “in their place,” Klan tactics ranged from stealing black farmers’ horses, to threats of violence, to floggings, to outright murder.
16 According to the Telegraph, tickets are now sold out till May 2017 and resale sites are reportedly flogging seats for around $1,000.
17 Recently seen on BBC4's Goodbye Television Centre bash lambasting the suits for flogging the iconic building, Danny Baker returns for a new series less likely to cause awkward shuffling in the boardroom.
18 He was a director with a great enthusiasm for the business of quickening pulses and pushing buttons, flogging popcorn and ringing tills.
19 It's given up flogging the dead horse of England's wintry and rain-streaked attractions and instead has come up with a handy check-list for British tourists jetting off abroad.
20 Four lacklustre sequels, followed by two television spin-off series, amounted to flogging a dead ape, and the franchise finally fizzled out in the mid-70s.
2 打
hit dozen stroke buffet smack clout hiding thrashing belting drive land fight beat strike tie belt dig knock dot Punch paste tan smite pummel slosh biff
4 鞭打
cut switch rod whip stripe slash cane lash tanning whipping lacing thrashing lashing flagellation taws paddywhack warm hide tan lick thrash scourge flog whap whop flagellate sjambok kurbash whiplash stick strap hiding welt dusting caning dressing-down jacketing lace flail fan cat trim slate lambast lam wale lambaste taw knout tawse larrup scutch strap-oil discipline warming dressing beating bashing licking whang what-for fladge beat whale feeze swinge yerk
5 杖笞
8 体罚