sling
sling 英 [slɪŋ] 美 [slɪŋ]
n. 投石器；吊索,吊带； vt. 投掷,扔；吊起，挂
进行时:slinging 过去式:slung 过去分词:slung 第三人称单数:slings 名词复数:slings
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- n. 投石器；吊索,吊带；
- vt. 投掷,扔；吊起，挂
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1. "I have my sling, " he says.
“我有弹弓，”他说。
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2. Sling me an apple, will you?
扔个苹果给我，好吗？
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3. They were slung out of the club for fighting.
他们因打架被赶出了俱乐部。
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4. Her bag was slung over her shoulder.
她将包挎在肩上。
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5. We slung a hammock between two trees.
我们在两棵树之间挂了一个吊床。
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6. He had his arm in a sling.
他用悬带吊着胳膊。
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7. The engine was lifted in a sling of steel rope.
引擎用钢丝吊索吊了起来。
- sling (n.1) c. 1300, "implement for throwing stones," from an unidentified continental Germanic source (such as Middle Low German slinge "a sling"); see sling (v.). The notion probably is of a sling being twisted and twirled before it is thrown. Sense of "loop for lifting or carrying heavy objects" first recorded early 14c. Meaning "piece of cloth tied around the neck to support an injured arm" is first attested 1720.
- sling (n.2) sweetened, flavored liquor drink, 1807, American English, of unknown origin; perhaps literally "to throw back" a drink (see sling (v.)), or from German schlingen "to swallow."
- sling (n.3) "act of throwing," 1520s, from sling (v.).
- sling (v.) c. 1200, "to knock down" using a sling, later "to throw" (mid-13c.), especially with a sling, from Old Norse slyngva, from Proto-Germanic *slingwanan (source also of Old High German slingan, German schlingen "to swing to and fro, wind, twist;" Old English slingan "to creep, twist;" Old Frisian slinge, Middle Dutch slinge, Old High German slinga, German Schlinge "sling;" Middle Swedish slonga "noose, knot, snare"), from PIE *slengwh "to slide, make slide; sling, throw." Meaning "to hang from one point to another" (as a hammock) is from 1690s. Related: Slung; slinging.
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