Skip to main content

fluke

/flook/US // fluk //UK // (fluːk) //

侥幸,侥幸心理,蛭子,侥幸的是

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : the part of an anchor that catches in the ground, especially the flat triangular piece at the end of each arm.
    • : a barb, or the barbed head, of a harpoon, spear, arrow, or the like.
    • : either half of the triangular tail of a whale.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Still, DoorDash must prove that its growth during the pandemic was no fluke.

  • In 1989 a meteorological fluke helped Ken Lohmann, a biologist at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, confirm that hatchlings use waves as a guide.

  • These were not flukes, either — San Diego and Chicago finished the season ranked Nos.

  • Republicans think Brindisi’s win was a fluke, and now he has a record they can wield to try to pin him as a standard Democrat.

  • For me, that is a lot of similar results for this to be a fluke.

  • In 1989, a newly registered Republican in Louisiana named David Duke won his only election by a fluke.

  • It was a cheer that we got for something that was a complete fluke.

  • “Sandra Fluke Aborts Congressional Bid,” read another headline on Breitbart after Fluke opted to run instead for the state Senate.

  • From the moment the word was out that Fluke was considering a run for office, she was the subject of right-wing side-eye.

  • Having her as our guest was a fluke of Divine Order and a true example of Ask and You shall receive.

  • We anchored on the north side of the former, but broke the fluke, from the rocky nature of the bottom.

  • (a) Flatworms are sometimes parasitic, examples being the tapeworm and liver fluke.

  • Such is seen in the life history of the liver fluke, a flatworm which kills sheep, and in the tapeworm.

  • If I thought he meant the boy any harm he'd get his nose rove foul in the shake of a fluke.

  • Fluke worms, therefore, can never be regarded as a cause of rot, they must be looked upon merely as a symptom.