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pong

/pong, pawng/US // pɒŋ, pɔŋ //UK // (pɒŋ) British informal //

乒乓,乒乓球,乒乓乒乓,乒乓运动

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : an unpleasant smell; stink.
v.无主动词 verb
  1. 1
    • : to have a disagreeable smell; stink.

Examples

  • That’s easier to do in an office where businesses in tech for example might have a ping pong table, a slide, or even free food.

  • Ping pong tables are simple and quick to set up, move, and store, and can endure the elements.

  • Cosmos is a way to bring back that human connection we lack when we spend all day online, by providing a virtual world where you can play a game of trivia or pong after work with colleagues or gather round a table to celebrate a friend’s birthday.

  • There, bacteria get busy breaking it down and, thus, the pong.

  • 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.

  • The Ping-Pong stadium was a tiny isolated bubble of bounty in the middle of a country shocked into silence.

  • The Chinese public had waited so long for their Ping-Pong Spring that they bellowed constant approval of the rout.

  • While other countries regarded ping pong as a sporting after-thought, the Chinese were about to make it their centerpiece.

  • 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?

  • I had Pong get out the blankets for you, seeing that you have only your slickers with you.