英:[s'tɔ:kɪ]
美:[s'tɔkɪ]
英:[s'tɔ:kɪ]
美:[s'tɔkɪ]
有茎的
似茎的
聪明的
狡猾的
比较级:stalkier
最高级:stalkiest
noun (1)
a slender upright object or supporting or connecting partespecially: peduncle
the main stem of an herbaceous plant often with its dependent parts
a part of a plant (such as a petiole or stipe) that supports another
verb
intransitive verb
to pursue quarry or prey stealthily
to walk stiffly or haughtily
transitive verb
to pursue by stalking
to go through (an area) in search of prey or quarry
stalk the woods for deer
to pursue obsessively and to the point of harassment
noun (2)
the act of stalking
a stalking gait
Noun (1) Middle English stalke; akin to Old English stela stalk, support Verb Middle English, from Old English bestealcian; akin to Old English stelan to steal — more at steal
The first known use of stalk was in the 14th century
stallionnoun
a male horseespecially: one kept especially for breeding
stall1 of 5noun
a compartment for a domestic animal in a stable or barn
a seat in the choir of a church with back and sides wholly or partly enclosed
chiefly British a front orchestra seat in a theater—usually used in plural
a booth, stand, or counter at which articles are displayed for sale
a small compartmentespecially: one with a toilet or urinal
a shower stall
stall2 of 5verb
to put into or keep in a stall
to stop or cause to stop usually by accident
stall an engine
to experience or cause (an aircraft) to experience a stall in flying
stall3 of 5noun
the condition of an aircraft or a wing of an aircraft in which lift is lost and the aircraft or wing tends to drop
stall4 of 5noun
a trick to deceive or delay
stall5 of 5verb
to distract attention or make excuses to gain time
try to stall them until I get the place cleaned up
stalk1 of 3noun
a slender upright object or supporting or connecting structure
the stalk of a goblet
a plant stem especially of a plant that is not woody
stalks of asparagus
stalk2 of 3verb
to hunt slowly and quietly
stalk deer
to go through (an area) in search of prey
stalk the woods for deer
to walk in a stiff or proud manner
stalked out of the room
to pursue obsessively and to the point of harassment
stalk3 of 3noun
the act of stalking
a stalking manner of walking
1 a movie about a detective being stalked by a killer
2 This is the time of year when hunters are stalking the woods for deer.
3 She called the police because her ex-boyfriend was stalking her.
4 She angrily stalked out of the room.
5 Scout your local farmers market for ruby stalks that are firm, unbent, and bruise-free.
6 The bioluminescent bulb at the tip of the fish’s stalk is called an esca.