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lunge

/luhnj/US // lʌndʒ //UK // (lʌndʒ) //

蹲下,奔跑,蹲下身子,膝行

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a sudden forward thrust, as with a sword or knife; stab.
    • : any sudden forward movement; plunge.
v.无主动词 verb
  1. 1

    lunged, lung·ing.

    • : to make a lunge or thrust; move with a lunge.
v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    lunged, lung·ing.

    • : to thrust forward; cause to move with a lunge: lunging his finger accusingly.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • There’s a power component to every movement we make, whether that’s a ski turn, a quick jump over a felled tree, or a lunge for a distant climbing hold.

  • To increase the intensity, he suggests performing lunges or step-ups with weights or a backpack.

  • Trying to grab objects on the ground required an awkward lunge.

  • Even in the pre-recorded classes, I didn’t want to let him down by not pedaling at the right speed or phoning it in on my alternating lunges.

  • Other solid choices are bodyweight squats and lunges, single-leg deadlifts, pushups, forearm planks, and hollow holds.

  • I imagine he made an ungainly lunge at her, which she again rejected and which left her seriously upset.

  • Dawn Hochsprung was a beloved principal who lost her life trying to lunge at the gunman.

  • Think like a fencer: parry on Medicare; lunge at the stimulus.

  • In effect, what I did was lunge and force the issue, thereby ruining the mood.

  • From the movement behind him Marius guessed almost by instinct that Garnache had drawn back for a lunge.

  • Althotas eyed the speaker like a fencer watching his antagonist make a lunge which lays him open to defeat.

  • But this only exasperated the old man the more, and he made a lunge at the confidence man's throat.

  • It whipped around and made a lunge at Songbird's foot, but the youth was too nimble and leaped on the bed.

  • As Scotty yelled, Colin vaguely—for everything seemed reeling about him—saw Hank lunge with the long steel lance.