knap
vt. 打碎, 拗断, 打 n. 山顶, 小山, 丘陵
发音
词形变化
释义与例句
-
1.
A sudden, sharp blow, knock, or slap; a rap, a whack.
方言 语言学 -
2.
The sound made by such a blow, knock, or slap.
方言 语言学 -
3.
Synonym of chattering damsel (“a component of a traditional mill which creates a vibratory motion to impel portions of grain toward the millstone; a clapper”).
方言 植物学 商务 语言学 -
4.
A method of cheating at a dice game.
比喻 废旧 游戏 语言学 -
1.
A piece of raised ground or a short, steep slope; a small hill; a hillock, a knoll.
英国 方言 语言学 -
2.
The crest or top of a hill.
英国 方言 语言学
-
1.
To break (something) into small pieces with a cracking sound; to fragment, to smash; also, to break (something) apart sharply; to snap.
及物 语言学 -
2.
To break (something) into small pieces with a cracking sound; to fragment, to smash; also, to break (something) apart sharply; to snap.
To break away flakes from (a brittle material which fractures conchoidally (“with planar concentric curves”), usually a mineral such as chert, flint, or obsidian), often to form a tool with a sharp edge or point.
及物 语言学 -
3.
To strike (something) sharply; to knock, to rap.
及物 语言学 -
4.
Followed by off: to break (something) away from another thing by striking or tapping sharply.
及物 语言学 -
5.
To say (something) crisply or sharply.
比喻 及物 语言学 -
6.
To break or fracture suddenly; to snap.
不及物 语言学 -
7.
To make a cracking or snapping sound; to crack, to snap.
不及物 语言学 -
8.
To strike sharply.
不及物 语言学 -
9.
To speak crisply or sharply.
比喻 不及物 语言学 -
10.
To cheat while gambling, especially at a dice game.
比喻 不及物 废旧 游戏 语言学 -
1.
To take a small, quick bite at or of (someone or something); to nibble, to nip, to snap.
英国 方言 及物 语言学 -
2.
To take a small, quick bite.
英国 方言 不及物 语言学 -
1.
Obsolete spelling of nap (“to arrest (someone); to grab or nab (someone or something); to steal (something); (obsolete) to receive (severe punishment), especially during a boxing match or a flogging; (generally) to receive (something)”).
英国 方言 废旧 及物 语言学
词汇关系
相关短语
词源
The verb is derived from Late Middle English knappen (“to strike (something)”); further etymology uncertain, probably related to Middle Dutch knappen, cnappen (“to break (something) with a sharp sound, snap; to crack or crackle”) (modern Dutch knappen), probably ultimately onomatopoeic. The noun is derived from Late Middle English knap, knappe (“sharp blow, strike”); further etymology uncertain, possibly from the verb (see above), or related to an ancestor of Danish knep and Swedish knäpp (“a flick, rap, snap”), probably ultimately onomatopoeic.
来源:wiktionary