英:[ˈkʌdʒl]
美:[ˈkʌdʒəl]
英:[ˈkʌdʒl]
美:[ˈkʌdʒəl]
cudg·el
kuh jl
复数:cudgels
第三人称单数:cudgels
现在分词:cudgelling或cudgeling
过去式:cudgelled或cudgeled
过去分词:cudgelled或cudgeled
noun
a short heavy club
The eighteenth-century audience went to the theatre armed with whistles, rattles, … and sometimes even wooden cudgels.—Ronald Hayman
verb
transitive verb
to beat with or as if with a cudgel
"短而粗的棍子,用作武器",古英语 cycgel "带有圆头的棍子"; 可能来自 PIE *geu- "弯曲,弯曲"。
棍
球棒
Noun and Verb Middle English kuggel, from Old English cycgel; perhaps akin to Middle High German kugele ball
The first known use of cudgel was before the 12th century
cuff1 of 3noun
a part of a sleeve or glove that goes around the wrist
the turned-back hem of a trouser leg
a band that is capable of being inflated and is wrapped around an arm or leg to control the flow of blood through the part when measuring blood pressure
cuff2 of 3verb
to strike with or as if with the palm of the hand
cuff3 of 3noun
a blow with the hand especially when open : slap
cue1 of 3noun
a word, phrase, or action in a play serving as a signal for the next actor to speak or do something
something serving as a signal or suggestion : hint
cue2 of 3verb
to give a cue to
cue3 of 3noun
a tapering rod used in playing billiards or pool
queue entry 1 sense 2
cue1 of 3noun
a word, phrase, or action in a play serving as a signal for the next actor to speak or do something
something serving as a signal or suggestion : hint
cue2 of 3verb
to give a cue to
cue3 of 3noun
a tapering rod used in playing billiards or pool
queue entry 1 sense 2
cue1 of 3noun
a word, phrase, or action in a play serving as a signal for the next actor to speak or do something
something serving as a signal or suggestion : hint
cue2 of 3verb
to give a cue to
cue3 of 3noun
a tapering rod used in playing billiards or pool
queue entry 1 sense 2
cudgel1 of 2noun
a short heavy club
cudgel2 of 2verb
to beat with or as if with a cudgel
1 Because of this, Orlando can become “a cudgel for gun control” or a “cudgel to clamp down on terrorism.”
2 Raging, they came with cudgels and spears.
愤怒的, 他们带著棍棒和矛.
3 He took his bundle and his cudgel and jumped down from the vehicle.
他拿起他的包袱和棍子,跳下车。
4 The yellow man carried his bundle and his cudgel in his hand.
那个穿黄大衣的人,手里捏着他的棍子和包袱.
5 “It never occurred to me that I myself might take up the cudgels.”
6 The yellow man carried his bundle and his cudgel in his hand.
那个穿黄大衣的人,手里捏着他的棍子和包袱。
7 The trade unions took up the cudgels for the 367 staff made redundant.
工会极力支持被裁的367名员工。
8 For now, though, the DNC has been a cannily crafted reminder that celebrity can be used as something other than a cudgel.
9 And gleefully smashing car windows with a cudgel in the shape of a long-stemmed flower, as a woman does in perhaps Ms. Rist’s best-known piece, “Ever Is Over All,” from 1997.
10 He and Dorothy would wait the following day and cudgel her to death.
他和多萝西会静静地等到第二天,然后一棍子打死她。
11 On the national scene, Chicago has emerged as a popular political talking point, often as a cudgel against liberals who push gun control as a solution to the country’s mass shootings.
12 Is it worthwhile cudgel your brains to find a solution to that puzzle on the newspaper.
你这样绞尽脑汁去解决报上的那个智力测验题值得吗?
13 Each forestry bureau sells fatigued and weak cudgel one's brains for for lumber again.
各林业局又为木材销售疲软绞尽脑汁.
14 Their stand-up turns jokes into cudgels to break down racism, homophobia and systemic discrimination, but they also tend to be more comfortable than many comics in delaying punch lines in service of an argument.
15 Even so, three seasons is enough to make a person wonder how long Logan's game of using his company's legacy as a cudgel with which he emotionally abuses his children is sustainable.
16 Flatter a rascal, the will cudgel you; cudgel a rascal he will lick your boots.
奉承恶棍, 会挨棍棒; 痛击恶棍,他会舔靴.
17 Cudgel one's brains for climbs grid, cigarette receives.
绞尽脑汁爬格子,香烟一支接一支。
18 The constable advanced on the wagon, his cudgel held cautiously at his side.
19 Cudgel one's brains for climbs grid , cigarette receives.
绞尽脑汁爬格子, 香烟一支接一支.
20 Tracy’s been wronged, the argument goes, devolving into a cudgel that male commentators can use to trivialize preparedness and perfectionism in distaff candidates.