英:[hit ðə sæk]
美:[hɪt ði sæk]
英:[hit ðə sæk]
美:[hɪt ði sæk]
就寝;
verb
transitive verb
to reach with or as if with a sudden blow
His mom told him to stop hitting his sister.
to come in quick forceful contact with He was hit by a car. The tank was hit by enemy fire.
the ball hit the window
to strike (something, such as a ball) with an object (such as a bat, club, or racket) so as to impart or redirect motion
hit a fastball into the outfield
to cause to come into contact
She accidentally hit her head getting into the car.
to deliver (something, such as a blow) by action
to apply forcefully or suddenly Will someone hit the lights?
hit the brakes
to affect especially detrimentally Many families were hit hard during the recession.
farmers hit by drought
to make a request of—often used with uphit us up for some change
hit his friend for 10 dollars
to discover or meet especially by chance hit a snowstorm while driving home hit a run of bad luck
prospectors hitting gold
to accord with : suit
hits public tastes
reach, attain kept digging until he hit water She'll hit 50 on her next birthday.
prices hit a new high
to arrive or appear at, in, or on the best time to hit the stores The newest issue hits newsstands tomorrow.
hit town
of fish to bite at or on
will only hit live bait
to reflect accurately
hit the right note
to reach or strike (something, such as a target) especially for a score in a game or contest
couldn't seem to hit the basket
baseball bat sense 2b
a player who can hit .300
to indulge in excessively
He repeatedly hit the bottle [=drank alcoholic beverages excessively] and, following a wild binge, was exiled to a remote post in the mountains …—Stanley Karnow
to deal another card to (as in blackjack)
hit me
intransitive verb
to strike a blow
boxers hitting furiously at each other
to arrive with a forceful effect like that of a blow
the storm hit
to come into contact with something
the plate shattered when it hit
attack
where the terrorists would hit next
of a fish strike sense 11b
baseball bat sense 1
next up to hit
to succeed in attaining or coming up with something—often used with on or upon
hit on a solution
obsolete to be in agreement : suit
of an internal combustion engine to fire a quantity of mixed fuel and air in the cylinders (see cylinder sense 2b)
the engine wouldn't hit
noun
an act or instance of striking or forcefully coming in contact with someone or something : an act or instance of hitting or being hit The bunker took a direct hit from the bombers.
penalized for an illegal hit from behind
a stroke of luck
a great success a compilation of the band's greatest hits The pony rides were a hit with the kids.
The show was a big hit.
a telling or critical remark
baseball base hit
a quantity of a drug ingested at one time
took a hit of LSD
a premeditated murder committed especially by a member of a crime syndicate (see syndicate entry 1 sense 3c)
a hit on a rival gang leader
an instance of connecting to a particular website
a million hits per day
a successful match in a search (as of a computer database or the Internet)
Verb and Noun Middle English, from Old English hyttan, probably from Old Norse hitta to meet with, hit
The first known use of hit was before the 12th century
Syriacnoun
a literary language based on an eastern Aramaic dialect and used as the literary and liturgical language by several eastern Christian churches
Aramaic spoken by Christian communities
rub1 of 2verb
to move along the surface of a body with pressure
to wear away or chafe with friction
to scour, polish, erase, spread, or smear by pressure and friction
rub2 of 2noun
something that gets in the way : difficulty
something that is annoying
the act of rubbing
rule outverb
to eliminate the possibility of
run1 of 2verb
to go at a pace faster than a walk
to take to flight : flee
made the enemy run
to move or allow to move freely about running around without a coat
chickens running loose
to go or cause to go rapidly or hurriedly
run and get the doctor
to go in pursuit of : chase
had run the woodchuck into its hole
to do something by or as if by running
run errands
to take part in a race
to be or cause to be a candidate in an election
ran for mayor
to move on or as if on wheels
to ravel lengthwise
stockings guaranteed not to run
to go back and forth
the bus runs every hour
to migrate or move in schoolsespecially: to go up a river to spawn
shad are running in the river
operate sense 1 left the engine running
I can run that machine
to cause to be treated or operated on : process
ran my program on the computer
to continue in force or operation the play ran for six months
the contract has two years to run
to pass into a specified condition
run into debt
to move as a liquid : flow
to dissolve and spread out
colors guaranteed not to run
to give off liquid
my nose is running
to tend to develop a specified quality or feature
one of those people who run to fat
extend sense 4
the boundary line runs east
to be in a certain form or order
to occur again and again a condition that runs in their family
a song running through my head
to exist or occur in a continuous range of variation
to be in circulation
speculation ran wild
trace entry 2 sense 2a
ran the rumor to its source
to slip through or past
run a blockade
to pass over, across, or through
to cause or allow to go ran the car off the road
ran the rascals out of town
to be in charge of : manage
run a factory
to make oneself liable to : incur
ran the risk of discovery
run2 of 2noun
an act or the action of running
a fast gallop
an annual migration of fish up a river especially to spawnalso: a group of fish migrating especially to spawn
a running race
the 1500-meter run
a score made in baseball by a base runner reaching home plate
chiefly Midland creek sense 2
something that flows especially during a certain time
the first run of maple sap
the horizontal distance from one point to another
general tendency or direction
a continuous series especially of similar things
a long run of cloudy days
sudden heavy demands from depositors, creditors, or customers
a run on a bank
the quantity of work turned out in a continuous operationalso: a period of continuous operation
the usual or normal kind
average run of students
the distance covered in a period of continuous traveling
regular course or trip
the bus makes four runs daily
freedom of movement
has the run of the house
a way, track, or path often traveled by animals
an enclosure for animals where they may feed or exercise
an inclined course (as for skiing)
a track or guide on which something runs
a ravel in a knitted fabric
plural diarrhea
had a bad case of the runs
rundown1 of 3noun
an item by item report : summary
run-down2 of 3adjective
being in poor condition
a run-down farm
being in or indicating poor health
that run-down feeling
run down3 of 3verb
to collide with and knock down
to chase until exhausted or captured
to find by search : trace the source of
to stop operating because of the exhaustion of an energy source
the battery ran down
run outverb
to come to an end : expire
time ran out before we could tie the game
to become exhausted or used up
our supplies were running out
run upverb
to cause to pile up : accumulate
ran up a big telephone bill
running1 of 3noun
the action of running
running2 of 3adjective
going on steadily : continuous
a running battle
measured in a straight line
done while running or with a running start
a running jump
made or trained for running running shoes a running horse
a running track
running3 of 3adverb
one after another : in a row : consecutively
for three days running
running1 of 3noun
the action of running
running2 of 3adjective
going on steadily : continuous
a running battle
measured in a straight line
done while running or with a running start
a running jump
made or trained for running running shoes a running horse
a running track
running3 of 3adverb
one after another : in a row : consecutively
for three days running
hit1 of 2verb
to strike usually with force the ball hit the house
hit a ball
to make or bring into contact with something
tipped over and hit the floor
to strike something aimed at
hit the bull's-eye
attack entry 1 sense 1
to affect as if by a blow
to arrive with a forceful effect
the storm hit at sundown
to come upon : discover
hit upon the answer accidentally
to get to : reach prices hit a new high
hit town that night
to reflect accurately
hits the right note
to fire the charge in the cylinders
hit2 of 2noun
a blow striking an object aimed at
blow entry 4 sense 1, collision
a stroke of luck
a great success
the show was a hit
base hit
a single dose of a narcotic drug
an instance of a computer user connecting to a given website
a million hits per day
a successful match in a computer search
1 Man, I'm beat. I'm going to hit the sack.
天啊, 我累死了. 我要去睡觉了.
2 I have a busy day tomorrow, so I'm going to hit the sack early tonight.
我明天会很忙, 所以我今晚要早点睡觉.
3 The boxers were hitting furiously at each other.
4 I'm going to hit the sack.
我要去梦周公了.
5 The player was penalized for an illegal hit from behind.
6 That's right . Even though it's not that late , I'm ready to hit the sack!
这课真是枯燥无味. 我最讨厌晚上上课,每次上完课, 我都感到很累.
7 She hit him hard with her purse.
8 That's right. Even though it's not that late, I'm ready hit the sack!
太对了. 即使它不那样晚, 我也准备好好睡一觉了.
9 The plate shattered when it hit the floor.
10 She hit the ball right to the shortstop.
11 What time did you finally hit the sack last night, Morgan?
摩根,你昨晚挨到什么时候才上床?
12 Now, let's get out of here and hit the sack.
现在, 咱们离开这里去睡个觉吧.
13 I'm going to hit the sack, I'm exhausted.
他一副要吵架的样子, 马上就能打起来似的.
14 Go to bed with the lamb and rise with the lark.
随羔羊就寝,与云雀同起。
15 The boxers hit each other with their fists.
16 Gloria : I think I'm gonna hit the sack too. Sweet dreams, everyone.
阿罗约: 我也要去睡觉了. 做个甜蜜的梦, 大家.
17 She told her son to stop hitting his sister.
18 The ship hit an iceberg.
19 Even though it's not that late , I'm ready to hit the sack!
我最讨厌晚上上课,每次上完课, 我都感到很累.
20 Its getting late, i should better hit the sack , until time, have a good life folks.
有点晚了, 我最好上床睡觉了,下次再聊, 开心的生活啊朋友们.