pluck 的 4 个定义
- to pull off or out from the place of growth, as fruit, flowers, feathers, etc.: to pluck feathers from a chicken.
- to give a pull at; grasp: to pluck someone's sleeve.
- to pull with sudden force or with a jerk.
- (7)
- to pull or tug sharply.
- to snatch.
- act of plucking; a tug.
- the heart, liver, and lungs, especially of an animal used for food.
- courage or resolution in the face of difficulties.
- pluck up, to eradicate; uproot.to summon up one's courage; rouse one's spirits: He always plucked up at the approach of danger. She was a stranger in the town, but, plucking up her courage, she soon made friends.
pluck 近义词
grab, pull out; pick at
person's resolution, courage
更多pluck例句
- Bergdahl, who appeared in a previous video pleading for the United States to rescue him, seems to have demonstrated no such pluck.
- Pluck a pebble from a mountain and pretend the mountain is gone.
- Maintaining tight eye contact, the butlers pluck out audience members for a gripping, melancholic dance.
- The human urge to pluck a string and make music goes back many millennia.
- The easiest thing would be to pluck another exiled oligarch out of the sin bin.
- It is more advantageous to pluck the leaves when they are dry than when they are moist.
- You've done a big thing to-day, and if you hadn't had more pluck and ginger than common, it's a cinch you'd have lost out.
- You that hate good, and love evil: that violently pluck off their skins from them and their flesh from their bones?
- And I will pluck up thy groves out of the midst of thee: and will crush thy cities.
- For a pen she would catch a goose, pluck a quill, and ask Billy to cut it.