bird
n. 鸟, 羽毛球 vi. 打鸟
发音
词形变化
别名
释义与例句
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1.
An animal of the clade (traditionally class) Aves in the phylum Chordata, characterized by being warm-blooded, having feathers and wings usually capable of flight, having a beaked mouth, and laying eggs.
雀
鸟
雀仔
鸟仔
鸟子
只仔
Ducks and sparrows are birds.
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2.
A chicken; the young of a fowl; a young eaglet; a nestling.
废旧 -
3.
A man, fellow.
俚语 -
4.
A girl or woman, especially one considered sexually attractive.
爱尔兰 英国 非正式 -
5.
A girl or woman, especially one considered sexually attractive.
A girlfriend.
爱尔兰 英国 非正式 引申义Mike went out with his bird last night.
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6.
An aircraft.
俚语 -
7.
A satellite.
俚语 -
8.
Booing and jeering, especially as done by an audience expressing displeasure at a performer.
英国to give the bird
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9.
The vulgar hand gesture in which the middle finger is extended.
to flip the bird
2002, The Advocate, "Flying fickle finger of faith", page 55. For whatever reason — and there are so many to chose from — they flipped the bird in the direction of the tinted windows of the Bushmobile.
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10.
A yardbird.
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11.
A kilogram of cocaine.
美国 俚语 -
12.
A penis.
加拿大 俚语 -
13.
Snowbird (retiree who moves to a warmer climate).
非正式 -
1.
A prison sentence.
俚语 不可数He’s doing bird.
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1.
To observe or identify wild birds in their natural environment.
不及物 -
2.
To catch or shoot birds; to hunt birds.
不及物 -
3.
To seek for game or plunder; to thieve.
比喻 不及物 -
4.
To transmit via satellite.
及物 媒体 -
1.
To bring into prison, to roof.
俚语 及物
-
1.
Able to be passed with very little work; having the nature of a bird course.
加拿大 非正式
词汇关系
同义词 10
上位词 10
下位词 10
部分词 10
整体词 1
相关短语
词源
Etymology tree Old English bridd Middle English brid English bird From Middle English bird, brid, from Old English bridd (“chick, fledgling, chicken”), of uncertain origin (see Old English bridd for more). Originally from a term used of birds that could not fly (chicks, fledglings, chickens) as opposed to the general Old English term for flying birds, fugol (modern fowl). Gradually replaced fowl as the most common term starting in the 14th century. The "booing/jeering" and "vulgar hand gesture" senses derived from the expression “to give the big bird”, as in “to hiss someone like a goose”, dated in the mid‐18th century.
来源：wiktionary