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pitchfork

/pich-fawrk/US // ˈpɪtʃˌfɔrk //UK // (ˈpɪtʃˌfɔːk) //

叉子,钢叉,叉叉,叉状物

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a large, long-handled fork for manually lifting and pitching hay, stalks of grain, etc.
    • : pitchforks, Northern U.S. beggar's-lice, especially the achenes of Spanish needles.
v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1
    • : to pitch or throw with or as if with a pitchfork.

Examples

  • In place of torches and pitchforks, however, the campus workforce held signs that read, “Just Do Better,” “We Believe Mary,” and “Empower Women.”

  • Pitchfork called him a “a rap-obsessed misfit from a summer camp who freestyles poorly” who is “ridiculous without knowing it.”

  • Jessica Hopper, senior editor of The Pitchfork Review, offered a mixed-to-negative assessment.

  • “Its all-ages, aisle-reaching attitude is ready for mass consumption,” according to Pitchfork.

  • A living, doddering Lee was far less useful to the pitchfork crowd than a hanged, virile Lee would have been.

  • No more scanning the pages of Pitchfork for news about The Kid Daytona, Kanye West and Kendrick Lamar I just follow their tweets.

  • There are three there, Bill, with a jolly large blue unicorn and a gold pitchfork on em, which is the old ladys arms.

  • "It's a long time sence I've seen that old white hoss with the big pitchfork brand on his shoulder," said Talpers.

  • It follows deep wounds such as are made by a hayrake or a pitchfork; or seared wounds, such as are made by a toy pistol.

  • One attacked a settler, who returned a mortal wound with a pitchfork.

  • When a pitchfork is struck, in order to pitch a tune, its end is put on the table, and a greater sound is produced.