英:['pɛltɚ]
美:['peltə]
英:['pɛltɚ]
美:['peltə]
noun (1)
a usually undressed skin with its hair, wool, or fur
a sheep's pelt
a skin stripped of hair or wool for tanning
verb (1)
transitive verb
to strip off the skin or pelt of (an animal)
verb (2)
transitive verb
to strike with a succession of blows or missiles
pelted him with stones
to assail vigorously or persistently
pelted her with accusations
hurl, throw
pelted snowballs at them
to beat or dash repeatedly against
hailstones pelting the roof
intransitive verb
to deliver a succession of blows or missiles
to beat incessantly
to move rapidly and vigorously : hurry
noun (2)
blow, whack
chiefly British a rapid pace : speed—usually used in the phrase full pelt
A friend still has the three lines up his legs where he ran full pelt into a barbed wire fence.—John Woodhouse
Noun (1) and Verb (1) Middle English, probably from pelett animal skin, from Anglo-French pelette — more at peltry Verb (2) Middle English
The first known use of pelt was in the 15th century
penmannoun
author sense 1
penaladjective
of or relating to punishment a penal colony
penal laws
pemmicannoun
dried lean meat pounded fine and mixed with melted fat
pelt1 of 2noun
a usually unfinished skin with its hair, wool, or fur
pelt2 of 2verb
to strike with a series of blows, missiles, or words
hurl sense 1, throw
to beat against again and again
to move quickly
1 I tell you what I'll do, Duke"—turning to Lambert, brisk as with a gush of sudden generosity—"if you can ride that old pelter, I'll give him to you for a present.
2 gave the dog a sharp pelt on the nose with her rolled up newspaper
3 The stone pelters have won the respect of a broad spectrum of Kashmiris.
4 I always used to think, somehow, nobody ever seemed to be able to get into a pelter with Jim, not even father, and that was a thing as some people couldn't be got to believe.
5 pelted snowballs at each other while waiting for the bus
6 He’s also getting pelters via the medium of the comedy inflatable.
7 Foster takes an age over the restart and receives pelters from the crowd as a result.
8 The ref sees the funny side of it though despite getting pelters from the crowd.
9 pelted away when the cops arrived
10 Long-faced, lantern-jawed old pelter, with a face like a coffin—they're the kind you have to look out for; they'd go through you like an electric shock!
11 Predictably, he received pelters for both shot and decision, accusations of selfishness thrown at a born entertainer whose only crime was to suffer from a six addiction.
12 This pelting with imputations of forgery may be very fine fun to the pelters, but it is death to him.
13 “Image of a ‘stone pelter’ tied in front of a jeep as a ‘human shield,’ will 4 ever haunt the Indian Army & the nation,” Lt.
14 Which shines like a beacon to this day, despite – or perhaps because – it was swiftly followed by an irate Snead giving his star man pelters in a full and frank exchange of views.
15 England’s stodgy display attracted pelters from all corners of Europe.
16 Persevering, we find that while she is asleep all kinds of dire affliction come upon the race of man, and the wild pelter of words and ideas hither and thither continues to increase in fury.
17 The bulk of those arrested - more than 3,000 - were listed as “stone pelters and other miscreants”.
18 Leaving the house means negotiating both security checkpoints and makeshift barricades set up by the stone pelters.
19 But poor old Jimmy always gets pelters for this, and there's not a single world title to give him comfort when the lights go out.
20 Nevertheless, the United fans are booing and giving referee Calum Murray pelters.
3 手枪
gun pop iron rod heater shooter pistol torch cannon canister barker oscar persuader roscoe petronel fire-arm handgun smoke waggon smoke wagon piece heat popper equalizer Roscoe gat boom-boom bang-bang
4 骤雨
6 枪
piece gun speaker joint blow iron heater biscuit blaster popper waster Oscar Betsy firer bang-bang bowwow
9 猛下