英:[hæk]
美:[hæk]
英:[hæk]
美:[hæk]
复数:hacks
第三人称单数:hacks
现在分词:hacking
过去式:hacked
过去分词:hacked
词根:hack
adj.hackneyed 陈腐的;平庸的
hackney 供出租的
n.hackney 乘用马;出租马车;出租汽车;操贱役的人
v.hackneyed 出租(马匹、马车等);役使(hackney的过去式)
vt.hackney 役使;出租
verb (1)
transitive verb
to cut or sever with repeated irregular or unskillful blows
to cut or shape by or as if by crude or ruthless strokes
hacking out new election districts
annoy, vex—often used with off
He gets really hacked off when people cheat.
to clear or make by or as if by cutting away vegetation
hacked his way through the brush
informal to manage successfully
just couldn't hack the new job
informal tolerate
I can't hack all this noise
to gain illegal access to (a computer network, system, etc.) … perhaps I would have become one of those lost souls wandering the basement of MIT playing with computers and hacking the telephone network.—Lee Smolin
In the last decade they have hacked computer networks in Estonia, Ukraine, Poland, Germany, France, and Bulgaria—often stealing data.—The New York Times
intransitive verb
to make chopping strokes or blowsalso: to make cuts as if by chopping hacking away at the work force
hacked at the weeds
to play inexpert golf
to cough in a short dry manner
loaf—usually used with around
hacking around at the corner drugstore—Ruth McKenney
to write computer programs for enjoyment
to gain access to a computer illegally
trying to hack into the network
noun (1)
a tool for rough cutting or chopping : an implement for hacking
nick, notch
a short dry cough
a rough or irregular cutting stroke : a hacking blow
restriction to quarters as punishment for naval officers—usually used in the phrase under hack
a usually creatively improvised solution to a computer hardware or programming problem or limitation
… the 33 MHz processor that powers these PDAs is too weak to drive MP3 music files. Sony created a neat hack: it added a digital-signal processing chip that bypasses the operating system.—Josh Quittner
an act or instance of gaining or attempting to gain illegal access to a computer or computer system The center is divided into seven directorates. Among these is the Air Force Computer Emergency Response Team, whose nonclassified function is to report vulnerabilities and security violations such as hacks and virus incidents.—Jim Wilson Almost 100 million cars … are vulnerable to numerous hacks that could let thieves unlock them remotely through a wireless signal …—Cara McGoogan
Methods for protecting what needs to be protected are available in the marketplace and work very well. Most security breaches are insider jobs, not hacks.—Samuel L. Earp
a clever tip or technique for doing or improving something see also life hack
We asked entrepreneurs across industries to share their favorite productivity hacks, from useful organization apps to clever tricks for cutting down meeting times.—Richard Feloni
noun (2)
hackney sense 2
taxicab
a horse let out for common hire
a horse worn out in service : jade
a light easy saddle horseespecially: a three-gaited saddle horse
a ride on a horse
a person who works solely for mercenary reasons : hireling
party hacks
a writer who works on orderalso: a writer who aims solely for commercial success
hacker sense 2
a tennis hack
adjective
working for hire especially with mediocre professional standards
a hack journalist
performed by or suited to a person who works or writes purely for the purpose of earning money : characteristic of a hack : mediocre
hack writing
hackneyed, trite
hack dramatic scenes
verb (2)
intransitive verb
to ride or drive at an ordinary pace or over the roads especially as distinguished from racing or hunting
to operate a taxicab
transitive verb
to ride (a horse) at an ordinary pace
verb (3)
transitive verb
to rear (a young hawk) in a state of partial liberty especially prior to the acquisition of flight and hunting capabilities
noun (3)
a guard especially at a prison
hack into侵入,潜入(他人电脑);私自存取或篡改(他人电脑资料)
这组词都有“切、砍”的意思,其区别是:
hack指粗暴地乱剪、乱砍、乱劈。
cut普通用词,使用广泛。指用带刃工具的切、割、砍等的行动。
chop指用刀斧连续猛力砍某物,以便砍断、切碎。
以上来源于网络
“to cut roughly, cut with chopping blows,” 约于1200年,源自于古英语动词 tohaccian “hack to pieces”,来自于西日耳曼语 *hakkon(源头还包括古弗里西亚语 hackia “to chop or hack”,荷兰语 hakken,古高地德语 hacchon,德语 hacken),源自于 PIE 词根 *keg- “hook, tooth.” 可能受到了古诺尔斯语 höggva “to hew, cut, strike, smite”(与此无关,源自于 PIE *kau- “to hew, strike; ”参见 hew)的影响。
“cope with”(例如 can't hack it)的俚语意义在1955年被记录在美国英语中,带有“通过一些努力度过”的概念,如丛林(短语 hack after “keep working away at”可以追溯到14世纪晚期)。hack around “浪费时间”是美国俚语,最早出现于1955年,可能最初是指高尔夫球手或出租车司机。相关: Hacked; hacking。
拉对方手犯规
一般骑乘马
割脂刀
Verb (1) Middle English hacken, hakken, going back to Old English *haccian (Class II weak verb, attested in the prefixed forms ahaccian "to hack out, peck out [eyes]," tohaccian "to hack to pieces"), going back to West Germanic *hakkō- (whence also Old Frisian tohakia "to hack to pieces," Middle Dutch hacken, haken "to cut with repeated blows," Middle High German hacken), of uncertain origin Note: This West Germanic verb is conventionally connected to the etymon of hook >entry 1, which is manifested in a variety of vowel grades, on the assumption that hacking or chopping might be done with a hook-shaped implement. Noun (1) Middle English hak, hacke, noun derivative of hacken "to hack >entry 1" Noun (2) short for hackney >entry 1 Adjective from attributive use of hack >entry 3 Verb (2) verbal derivative of hack >entry 3 Verb (3) verbal derivative of hack, noun, "board on which a hawk's food is placed, state of partial liberty under which a hawk is kept before training," of uncertain origin Note: The noun has been taken as a derivative of hack >entry 1, on the assumption that "hacked," i.e. chopped, food was placed on such a board; this appears to gain credence from a passage in a fifteenth-century manual of falconry (British Library MS. Harley 2340): "se hym euer to hackynge … and till he flyethe fro tre to tre, he woll come to hackynge; then he woll not come, but thu moste hacke and leue his mete opon a borde in his neste" (see A.E.H. Swaen, "The booke of Hawkyng after prince Edwarde Kyng of Englande and its relation to the Book of St Albans," Studia Neophilogica, vol. 16 [1943], p. 26). Noun (3) perhaps sense development of hack >entry 3
The first known use of hack was in the 13th century
hack1 of 5verb
to cut or sever with repeated irregular or unskillful blows
to cough in a short dry manner
to write computer programs for enjoyment
to gain access to a computer illegally
informal to manage successfully
couldn't hack the job
hack2 of 5noun
nick entry 1 sense 1, notch
a short dry cough
a creatively improvised solution to a computer problem
an act of gaining or trying to gain illegal access to a computer or computer system
a clever tip or technique for doing or improving something
hack3 of 5noun
a horse that can be hired for use by the public
a horse used in all kinds of work
a worn-out horse
a light saddle horse
hackney entry 1 sense 2
taxicab
a driver of a taxicab
a writer who works mainly for hire
one who serves a cause merely for reward
political hacks
hacker sense 2
hack4 of 5adjective
working for hire especially with mediocre standards
a hack writer
done by or characteristic of a hack
hack writing
hack5 of 5verb
to ride or drive at an ordinary pace or over the roads rather than across country
to operate a taxicab
hack1 of 5verb
to cut or sever with repeated irregular or unskillful blows
to cough in a short dry manner
to write computer programs for enjoyment
to gain access to a computer illegally
informal to manage successfully
couldn't hack the job
hack2 of 5noun
nick entry 1 sense 1, notch
a short dry cough
a creatively improvised solution to a computer problem
an act of gaining or trying to gain illegal access to a computer or computer system
a clever tip or technique for doing or improving something
hack3 of 5noun
a horse that can be hired for use by the public
a horse used in all kinds of work
a worn-out horse
a light saddle horse
hackney entry 1 sense 2
taxicab
a driver of a taxicab
a writer who works mainly for hire
one who serves a cause merely for reward
political hacks
hacker sense 2
hack4 of 5adjective
working for hire especially with mediocre standards
a hack writer
done by or characteristic of a hack
hack writing
hack5 of 5verb
to ride or drive at an ordinary pace or over the roads rather than across country
to operate a taxicab
hack1 of 2intransitive verb
to cough in a short dry manner
hack2 of 2noun
a short dry cough
1 “I don’t think they’re hacking birds. I think it’s a cover-up for something else. But I don’t know what.”
2 They were at a place where part of the mountain had been hacked away, making a space as wide and open as a parade ground.
3 His left hand closed, stubby fingers locking into a fist; Stannis had hacked the ends off at the last joint, all but the thumb.
4 But except for the quiet snuffling of the children, a man’s persistent hacking cough, and Rachel’s labored breathing, no one made a sound.
5 In all of my previous examples of bad writing I picked on easy marks: deadline-pressured journalists, stuffy academics, corporate hacks, the occasional inexperienced student.
6 Lots of people leave this job because they can't hack it.
很多人由于应付不了这项工作而放弃了。
7 As he reached the opposite bank, he dumped Gregor on the ground and joined Luxa and Henry, who were frantically trying to hack through the silk ropes supporting the bridge.
8 The quiet was broken by Astley's hacking cough.
这片宁静被阿斯特利刺耳的干咳声打破了。
9 She thought she had heard Betsy again—that wretched hacking sound that sawed through her rib cage straight into her heart.
10 They scrambled toward Frank’s position, pushing and hacking monsters out of their way until they stood shoulder to shoulder with the comrades, arranging themselves in a square formation.
11 “I doubt whether any hack, under pressure, could pen such atrocious melodrama,” Ignatius observed.
12 This style sheet USES a horrible hack to split the across two templates.
该样式表使用一种可怕的拆分方法来在两个模板之间拆分。
13 The others liked croquet, but Bunny and I didn’t; neither of us ever quite got the hang of it, and we always hacked and sliced at the ball as if we were playing golf.
14 a party hack
政党杂务人员
15 The poultry plant bus came each day to pick up adults and take them to the factory where they would daily pluck, hack, and process thousands of chickens.
16 As they neared the theater, they came upon an Englishman who was hacking a groove in the Earth with the heel of his boot.
17 It was not unusual to see them sitting on the Big Store or post office steps during the day, quietly hacking up black spit.
18 Tom and Hack would try to get the treasure.
汤姆和哈克要设法把财宝弄到手。
19 Other users will then lie in wait until the rich user has turned his back, then hack into his inventory and steal those power-ups.
20 A couple of months ago, I’d succeeded in hacking into the main directory of Warcross players in New York and synced it all up to my phone’s maps.
1 非法获取
2 陈旧的
outdated obsolete stale rusty archaic antiquated threadbare hoary moth-eaten worm-eaten shopworn time worn ricky-ticky ricky-tick old cold tired vintage canned ready-made Corny arthritic crusted gray-haired fusty superannuated rinky-dink untogether hardworked
6 劈
chop split hew make a hack at take a hack at wedge slash tomahawk cleave chip cut RIP HEW hag whack kerf carbonado
7 处理
treatment conduct concentration take see process cover Field deal action speak manage treat handle touch dress cope confront dispose crunch transact lace into get shot of manipulative management transaction usage finesse preserve tackle manipulate reprocess do work field attend swing hold the fort take care of coverage handling disposal address deal with run through take up make out attend to see to dispose of see about reckon with manipulation approach deliver sort capture navigate negotiate go beyond come at work through sort out engage with straighten out wade through
9 砍
cut chop slash hew make a hack at take a hack at axe tomahawk gash lop score HEW log chopping lay notch hag carbonado bill bite
10 陈旧
outdated obsolete stale rusty archaic antiquated threadbare hoary moth-eaten worm-eaten shopworn time worn ricky-ticky ricky-tick old cold tired vintage canned ready-made Corny arthritic crusted gray-haired fusty superannuated rinky-dink untogether hardworked obsolescence obsoletism
13 破坏
destructive cracked subversive baneful failure defeat breach destruction rape breakdown wreck demolition breaking devastation Vandalism shipwreck wreckage ravage subversion wrecking depredation flameout wrack crab havoc unbuild lose break eat destroy murder crack violate trash poison spoil undo shatter demolish outrage overthrow infringe dismantle torpedo queer assassinate blight dynamite subvert scuttle deface expunge jim vitiate unmake ratten unknit shend infract do violence to make shipwreck of bringto naught throw a gaff into play the bear with raise hob
15 宽容
indulgent permissive forbearing charity tolerance breadth toleration sufferance overlook tolerate condone
17 陈腐
stock commonplace stale stuffy musty banal trite moldy well-worn threadbare hackneyed hackney cornball worm-eaten twice-told ricky-tick banality fossilize tired fossil corny mouldy hoary fusty warmed-up clichéd platitude platitudinarian old pedestrian slick beaten prehistoric worn worn-out crusted mildewed bathetic outworn platitudinous prehistorical bromidic hard-worked cobweb bathos rinky-dink obsoletism banalize twice told hoked-up conventional canned obsolete antiquated stereotyped folky copybook hoar hokey shopworn bewhiskered warmed-over timeworn staleness
20 被雇佣的
21 中伤
scandalous injurious invidious sycophantic backstairs calumny mud scandal smear mayhem slur muck defamation libel name-calling vilification aspersion malediction sycophancy schmear reflect blacken belie malign vilify defame scandalize traduce calumniate asperse a stab in the back whistle down the wind breathe on
22 役马
23 咳嗽
24 忍受
bearing tolerance endurance lump thole have support pocket stomach undergo sustain dree stand stick suffer bear endure swallow abide take it put up with bear with
27 困窘
28 雇用的
29 乘用马
30 警察
constabulary law police button heat finger trap runner copper helmet pig bull cop roller patrol tin constable fuzz john beagle bobby slop crusher peeler robert gendarme smokey shamus reeler rozzer flattie alguazil sbirro policeman flatfoot gumshoe man
31 杂务工
32 变陈腐
33 出租
job rental tenemental let rent hire lease out on hire for rent for hire rent out hackney lease hire out location locate farm freight hired livery letting
35 饲草架
38 大幅度削减
39 乱砍
43 陈腐的
stock tired fossil stale corny musty banal trite well-worn mouldy threadbare hoary hackneyed fusty warmed-up clichéd platitudinarian old pedestrian slick beaten commonplace prehistoric worn worn-out crusted mildewed hackney bathetic outworn platitudinous prehistorical bromidic hard-worked rinky-dink twice told hoked-up conventional canned obsolete antiquated moldy stereotyped folky copybook hoar hokey shopworn bewhiskered warmed-over timeworn
44 锹
46 窃取
49 容忍
tolerant Patience tolerance endurance forbearance sufferance support accept tolerate take stand stick suffer bear endure swallow make allowances put up with acceptance patience digest forbear go see bide contend with
50 助手的
51 剁
52 助手
ass subprofessional help second aid assistant mate helper auxiliary acolyte coadjutor coadjutant
53 妓女
whorish tarty drab ass-peddler flatbacker model dog girl bag pro screw hook poll tomato bat brass scrub punk baggage bunny cruiser tart blister moose prostitute shank hooker whore trot ho slut filth tramp muff slag loon harlot forty-four chippy fille girlie tootsie scupper bawd floozy polecat harlotry streetwalker Moll trollop razzle-dazzle strumpet cocotte bim Cyprian flossy poule puta trull quean slattern pross Paphian hooer blowen gooh G-girl chank prosty a woman of the town a piece of trade get a hustle on
55 雇佣文人
58 白人
European steel gray blue-eyed bakra oofay ofay jig-chaser hayeater ofaginzy man face white pink fade pale silk chuck wig marshmallow patty peck Cajun paddy hunky Charles Charlie whitey fay Charley haole sahib paleface buckra kelt honkie pakeha mzungu hincty
60 守车
63 出租车司机
64 出租马车的车夫
65 计程车司机
66 骑马
equestrian riding promenade equitation horse riding horseback riding ride in the saddle mounted horse-riding horseback mount trot horse saddle on horseback
67 猛踢
drive boot scorcher welly clip lash blooter rifle blast hammer hoof duff up put the boot in stick the boot in
72 裂口
interstitial break rent burst fracture rift gape lacuna dehiscence dehisce split gap breach rip separation interrupt chink check hole tear crack snag slit cleft cranny Chink
73 使变陈腐
76 对付
meet face deal handle do by finesse cope tackle inflict entreat take manage treat touch fix swing take care of come to grips with address approach deal with get along withstand attend to reckon with confront
77 整修
79 劈出
80 为金钱而工作的
81 受雇的