prick
prick 英 [prɪk] 美 [prɪk]
vt. 刺,戳;刺伤,刺痛;竖起 n. 刺,扎;刺痛,刺伤;阴茎;锥 vi. 刺;竖起
进行时:pricking 过去式:pricked 过去分词:pricked 第三人称单数:pricks 名词复数:pricks
- If you pierce your skin with a thorn, needle, or similar sharp object, you prick your skin. The mark it leaves on you is also called a prick.
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- vt. 刺,戳;刺伤,刺痛;竖起
- n. 刺,扎;刺痛,刺伤;阴茎;锥
- vi. 刺;竖起
- adj. 竖起的
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1. If you prick them, do they not bleed?
如果刺他们一剑,他们不会流血吗?
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2. The roses are thorny. Take care not to prick your hands.
玫瑰有刺, 小心扎手。
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3. prick the potatoes all over with a fork and cook for 2 minutes.
先用叉子把土豆戳得“千疮百孔”,再加热2分钟,取出。
- prick (n.) Middle English prikke, from Old English prica (n.) "point, puncture; particle, small portion of space or time," common Proto-Germanic (compare Low German prik "point," Middle Dutch prick, Dutch prik, Swedish prick "point, dot"). Meaning "pointed weapon, dagger" is first attested 1550s.
- prick (v.) Old English prician "to prick, pierce, prick out, sting," from West Germanic *prikojan (source also of Low German pricken, Dutch prikken "to prick"), of uncertain origin. Danish prikke "to mark with dots," Swedish pricka "to point, prick, mark with dots" probably are from Low German. Related: Pricked; pricking. To prick up one's ears is 1580s, originally of animals with pointed ears (prycke-eared, of foxes, is from 1520s).
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