poach 的 2 个定义
- to trespass, especially on another's game preserve, in order to steal animals or to hunt.
- to take game or fish illegally.
- to become broken up or slushy by being trampled.
- (5)
- to trespass on, especially in order to hunt or fish.
- to steal from another's property.
- to take without permission and use as one's own: to poach ideas; a staff poached from other companies.
- (5)
poach 近义词
infringe upon; trespass
poach 的近义词 11 个
poach 的反义词 3 个
更多poach例句
- Fulmer, who had been serving as an ambassador for Vols football since 2009, took over as athletic director and soon poached Pruitt from Nick Saban’s staff at Alabama.
- Tourism had lessened people’s need to poach wildlife for money or food and encouraged them to see animals as an asset rather than a threat.
- Finishing off the giant turkey took less time and work than I imagined — if anything, it made deciding what to eat easier, and there was no need to keep poaching chickens for a few weeks.
- Video game publisher Activision Blizzard sued Netflix, claiming the video-streaming service engaged in a yearslong campaign of unlawfully poaching executives, including by hiring its former chief financial officer.
- At a time when title contenders often have to play defense to prevent their star talent from being poached, the reigning champions went out and almost certainly made themselves better.
- I try not to think about the cold years ahead, when time will slowly poach my youth and my body will begin its untoward changes.
- Both are models for the type of newsperson Al Jazeera is trying to poach.
- Directing her to disrobe, she would poach her in herbs in a hot tub and then literally electrify her.
- Indeed, there will be lots of clients and agents and turf to poach or protect if this deal goes through.
- To form cutlets similar to the fillet cutlets, place them in a frying-pan, and let them poach in water.
- Drop these carefully into very hot water, and poach them gently for a few minutes.
- A pretty pass of impudence to be coming that distance to poach.'
- He could hardly even poach an egg, and hadn't the smallest idea of cooking.
- Poach′er, one who poaches or steals game: the widgeon, from its habit of stealing the prey of other ducks; Poach′ing.