jive
jive 英 [dʒaɪv] 美 [dʒaɪv]
n. 摇摆舞；隐语 vi. 跳摇摆舞；哄骗 vt. 取笑；演奏；欺骗
进行时:jiving 过去式:jived 过去分词:jived 第三人称单数:jives 名词复数:jives
- Jive is a lively type of music that first became popular in the 1930s. If you’ve seen movies with people wearing 1930s clothing fast dancing and spinning around, chances are they’re dancing to jive music.
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- n. 摇摆舞；隐语
- vi. 跳摇摆舞；哄骗
- vt. 取笑；演奏；欺骗
- adj. 假的
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1. We're doing…… the Tikkabilla jive!
我们正在做......啼咔比拉摇摆舞!
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2. Data from each telescope will be streamed across the globe through high-speed optical networks to a purpose-built supercomputer at jive in the Netherlands.
每个望远镜的观测数据通过高速光纤网络传输至一个专门的超级计算机中——该计算机位于荷兰的JIVE。
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3. Likewise, jive is selling its services through Google Apps Marketplace in addition to hosting its own store.
同样，Jive在运营自己的程序商店同时也通过谷歌的程序商店销售服务。
- jive (adj.) "not acting right," 1969, African-American vernacular, from jive (n.). Extended form jive-ass (1964, adj.; 1969, n.) is defined in OED as "A word of fluid meaning and application," but generally disparaging.
- jive (n.) "empty, misleading talk;" also a style of fast, lively jazz and dance music," 1928, American English, from jive (v.1). Used from 1938 for "New York City African-American slang."
- jive (v.1) the word appears in 1928 in American-English, meaning "to deceive playfully," also with noun sense "empty, misleading talk" and as the name of a style of fast, lively jazz and dance music;" from African-American vernacular and probably of African origin (compare Wolof jev, jeu "talk about someone absent, especially in a disparaging manner"). Related: Jived; jiving.
- jive (v.2) "agree," 1943, apparently a mistake for jibe (v.), influenced by jive (v.1).
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