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ping-pong

/ping-pong, -pawng/US // ˈpɪŋˌpɒŋ, -ˌpɔŋ //UK // (ˈpɪŋˌpɒŋ) //

乒乓球,乒乓,乓球,乒乓球运动

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1
    • : to move back and forth or transfer rapidly from one locale, job, etc., to another; switch: The patient was ping-ponged from one medical specialist to another.
v.无主动词 verb
  1. 1
    • : to go back and forth; change rapidly or regularly; shift; bounce: For ten years the foreign correspondent ping-ponged between London and Paris.

Examples

  • Anyone with the intellect of a ping-pong ball should understand how opportunistic that whistleblowing looks.

  • Meanwhile, Kiev and Moscow passed the fault for the tragedy to each other, as if they were playing ping pong with the tragedy.

  • Air marshal Houston was careful to make it clear that, however encouraging, the ping detections were not in itself enough.

  • A second “ping” then put the phone in the vicinity of a shopping center in Kissimmee.

  • For some hours after all other communications stopped, the airplane was sending a “ping” recording its presence to a satellite.

  • And when the opening tone of the first line is a ping, the opening tone of the line following must be tseh, and vice versa.

  • Public gardens had special ping-pong tables to relieve the stress.

  • And, by the way, you boys haven't made the acquaintance of Pong, have you?

  • "Pong is as funny as his name, even if he is a Chinaman," laughed Stallings.

  • Pong, what are you going to give us out of the chuck wagon in the morning?