strike
strike 英 [straɪk] 美 [straɪk]
v. 打,敲,打击,侵袭;罢工; n. 罢工;打击
进行时:striking 过去式:struck 过去分词:struck 第三人称单数:strikes 名词复数:strikes
- At its most basic, strike means to hit. If you strike someone, you hit them with your hand or a weapon. If lightning strikes, it makes contact. If you strike out on a trip, you're "hitting" the road. If you strike gold, you've "struck it rich"!
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- v. 打,敲,打击,侵袭;罢工;
- n. 罢工;打击
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1. The ship struck a rock.
船触礁了。
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2. The stone struck her on the forehead.
那块石头击中她的额头。
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3. She struck him in the face.
她掴了他一记耳光。
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4. Who struck the first blow ?
是谁先动手的?
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5. The lion crouched ready to strike.
狮子蹲身准备袭击。
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6. Two days later tragedy struck.
两天后悲剧发生了。
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7. An awful thought has just struck me.
刚才我脑子里突然闪过一个可怕的念头。
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8. His reaction struck me as odd.
他的反应令我诧异。
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9. She strikes me as a very efficient person.
在我眼里,她是个很干练的人。
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10. The union has voted to strike for a pay increase of 6%.
工会投票决定罢工,要求加薪 6%。
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11. to strike a match on a wall
在墙上擦火柴
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12. Did you hear the clock strike?
你听见钟响了吗?
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13. They had struck oil!
他们开采出了石油!
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14. the train drivers' strike
火车司机罢工
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15. a strike by teachers
教师举行的罢课
- strike (n.) 1580s, "act of striking," from strike (v.). Meaning "concentrated cessation of work by a body of employees" is from 1810. Baseball sense is first recorded 1841, originally meaning any contact with the ball; modern sense developed by 1890s, apparently from foul strike, which counted against the batter, and as hit came to be used for "contact with the ball" this word was left for "a swing and a miss" that counts against the batter; figurative sense of have two strikes against (of a possible three) is from 1938. Bowling sense attested from 1859. Meaning "sudden military attack" is attested from 1942.
- strike (v.) Old English strican (past tense strac, past participle stricen) "pass lightly over, stroke, smooth, rub," also "go, move, proceed," from Proto-Germanic *strikan- (source also of Old Norse strykva "to stroke," Old Frisian strika, Middle Dutch streken, Dutch strijken "to smooth, stroke, rub," Old High German strihhan, German streichen), from PIE root *strig- "to stroke, rub, press" (see strigil). Related to streak and stroke, and perhaps influenced in sense development by cognate Old Norse striuka.
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