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plugging

/pluhg/US // plʌg //UK // (plʌɡ) //

插销,插接,插板,插件

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a piece of wood or other material used to stop up a hole or aperture, to fill a gap, or to act as a wedge.
    • : a core or interior segment taken from a larger matrix.
    • : Electricity. a device to which may be attached the conductors of a cord and which by insertion in a jack, or screwing into a receptacle, establishes contact.
    • : spark plug.
    • : a fireplug or hydrant.
    • : a cake of pressed tobacco.
    • : a piece of tobacco cut off for chewing.
    • : Informal. the favorable mention of something, as in a lecture, radio show, etc.; advertisement; recommendation: The actress was happy to give her new show a plug.
    • : Angling. an artificial lure made of wood, plastic, or metal, and fitted with one or more gang hooks, used chiefly in casting.
    • : Geology. neck.
    • : Slang. a worn-out or inferior horse.
    • : Informal. a shopworn or unsalable article.
    • : a small piece of sod used especially for seeding a lawn.
    • : a patch of scalp with viable hair follicles that is used as a graft for a bald part of the head.Compare hair transplant.
    • : Slang. punch.
    • : Metalworking. a mandrel on which tubes are formed.a punch on which a cup is drawn.a protrusion on a forging die for forming a recess in the work.a false bottom on a die.
    • : Also called dook. a small piece of wood inserted into masonry as a hold for a nail.
    • : Masonry. See under plug and feathers.
    • : Also called plug hat . a man's tall silk hat.
v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    plugged, plug·ging.

    • : to stop or fill with or as if with a plug: to plug up a leak; plug a gap.
    • : to insert or drive a plug into.
    • : to secure with or as if with a plug.
    • : to insert as a plug.
    • : to remove a core or a small plug-shaped piece from.
    • : to remove the center of and replace it with a baser metal: a plugged nickel.
    • : Informal. to mention favorably, as in a lecture, radio show, etc.: He says he will appear if he can plug his new TV series.
    • : Slang. to punch with the fist.
    • : Slang. to shoot or strike with a bullet.
v.无主动词 verb
  1. 1

    plugged, plug·ging.

    • : to work with stubborn persistence: You're doing a fine job—just keep plugging. Some writers will plug away at the same novel for several years.
    • : Informal. to publicize insistently: Whenever he gets the chance, he's plugging for his company.
    • : Slang. to shoot or fire shots.
  1. 1
    • : plug in, to connect to an electrical power source: Plug the TV set in over there.Informal.to add or include; incorporate: They still have to plug in more research data.
    • : plug into, to connect or become connected by or as if by means of a plug: The device will plug into any convenient wall outlet. The proposed new departments would eventually plug into the overall organizational plan.Informal.to feel an affinity for; like; understand: Some kids just don't plug into sports in school.
    • : plug up, to become plugged: The drain in the sink plugs up every so often.

Phrases

  • plug away at
  • plugged in, be
  • peg (plug) away at
  • pull the plug on

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • On Tuesday, just two days before the planned listing, regulators in Shanghai pulled the plug, at least temporarily.

  • After receiving the notice, Ant Group, reading the writing on the wall, pulled the plug on its Hong Kong listing.

  • With an 800-volt fast charger, it can pull enough current for 100 miles of driving after just 10 minutes on the plug.

  • South Africa is now putting the electrical plugs and sockets the nation has relied on for generations on the road to retirement.

  • You’d be out a nice chunk of change had you pulled the plug back then.

  • Hundreds of millions of people were accustomed to toting these objects around, plugging them in to recharge them, and using them.

  • When the revolution comes, Suze Orman will likely be plugging away on CNBC, giving the same old financial advice.

  • While Washington dithers over Benghazi, AP-gate, and the IRS, advocates for immigrants just keep plugging along.

  • That means plugging the holes in our immigration and visa system.

  • The truth, which is that the Republic will probably keep plugging along no matter who is in office, does not.

  • As the old Turks kept plugging it in fairly hot, I sat quiet in Birdwood's dugout for a quarter of an hour.

  • He was plugging the hole himself with a mixture of butter and cow dung which he was poking in with a stick!

  • Now and then I'd come across a little pop-gun pistol, just about right for plugging teeth with, which I'd throw out the window.

  • While he was speaking my companion busied himself in carefully plugging up the hole in the rock.

  • It is time for another senator, and who do you suppose is plugging for it, and opening hogsheads of money?