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fling

/fling/US // flɪŋ //UK // (flɪŋ) //

抛出,抛掷,掼蛋,撺掇

Related Words

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    flung [fluhng], /flʌŋ/, fling·ing.

    • : to throw, cast, or hurl with force or violence: to fling a stone.
    • : to move violently with impatience, contempt, or the like: She flung herself angrily from the room.
    • : to put suddenly or violently: to fling a suspect into jail.
    • : to project or speak sharply, curtly, or forcefully: He flung his answer at the questioner.
    • : to involve vigorously in an undertaking.
    • : to move, do, or say quickly: to fling a greeting in passing.
    • : to send suddenly and rapidly: to fling fresh troops into a battle.
    • : to throw aside or off.
    • : to throw to the ground, as in wrestling or horseback riding.
v.无主动词 verb
  1. 1

    flung [fluhng], /flʌŋ/, fling·ing.

    • : to move with haste or violence; rush; dash.
    • : to fly into violent and irregular motions, as a horse; throw the body about, as a person.
    • : to speak harshly or abusively: He flung out disgustedly against the whole human race.
n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : an act of flinging.
    • : a short period of unrestrained pursuit of one's wishes or desires: The week of partying was my last fling before starting a new job.
    • : an attempt at something: He took a fling at playwriting.
    • : a critical or contemptuous remark; gibe.
    • : Also called Highland fling. a lively Scottish dance characterized by flinging movements of the arms and legs.

Phrases

  • fling oneself at someone
  • last fling

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • She was remarkably nice, and by the time she admitted that she—in an effort to impress us—had watched Spikeball tutorials prior to coming, I knew it was more than a fling.

  • I didn’t have to wonder if he saw me as a fling or if he was ready for a serious girlfriend.

  • In the 1990s, a team at Brookhaven National Laboratory on Long Island built a 50-foot-wide ring to fling muons around and began collecting data.

  • She’d had on-trail romances before, and Constantine, she thought, was funny and handsome enough for a rebound fling—some “trail tail,” she kids.

  • Whether he’s rushing into a fling or trying to escape a heartbreak, time never seems to be moving fast enough.

  • The protection will last as long as Winston can still fling the ball 50 yards downfield to a streaking wide receiver.

  • Did you and Christian Slater have a romantic fling on True Romance?

  • Will she have a terrible relapse and turn to her pal/sometime fling Vause for help?

  • Remember, the people surveyed have already signed up for a fling.

  • But this time, we were looking for more than just a couple of great dates or a fling.

  • When I come home from the lessons I fling myself on the sofa, and feel as if I never wanted to get up again.

  • At sight of this generous enemy, this faithful friend, how could he restrain the grateful impulse to fling himself into his arms!

  • Honey-Bee was too proper to fling hers up also, so taking off the shoe that wouldn't stay on she threw it joyfully over her head.

  • This, with contemptuous indignation, we fling back into their face, as a scorpion to a vulture.

  • Without uttering a word, I pick up the heavy saltcellar, and fling it violently against the French mirror.

fling - EE Dictionary | EE Dictionary