punch 的 4 个定义
- to give a sharp thrust or blow to, especially with the fist.
- Western U.S. and Western Canada. to drive.
- to poke or prod, as with a stick.
- (7)
- to give a sharp blow to a person or thing, as with the fist: The boxer punches well.
- punch away, Informal. to keep trying or working, especially in difficult or discouraging circumstances; persevere: punching away at the same old job.
- punch in, to record one's time of arrival at work by punching a time clock.to keyboard into a computer: to punch in the inventory figures.
- punch out, to record one's time of departure from work by punching a time clock.Slang.to beat up or knock out with the fists.to extract from a computer by the use of a keyboard: to punch out data on last week's sales.to bail out; eject from an aircraft.
- punch up, to call up on a computer by the use of a keyboard: to punch up a list of hotel reservations.Informal.to enliven, as with fresh ideas or additional material: You'd better punch up that speech with a few jokes.
punch 近义词
hit
energy, vigor
perforate, prick
由punch构成的短语
- punch in
- punch out
- beat to it (the punch)
- can't punch one's way out of a paper bag
- pack a punch
- pleased as punch
- pull no punches
- roll with the punches
- sucker punch
- throw a punch
更多punch例句
- Indeed, adds Ives, the S&P snub is “a gut punch to the bulls.”
- This started as a notch-shaped cutout, and companies have lately worked that down to a single circle that looks like someone took a hole punch tool to the display.
- The coronavirus hit the fashion industry with a tough combination of punches.
- Insects pack a nutritional punch, in part because they’re full of protein.
- Cameron pulls few punches in his descriptions of world leaders — Vladimir Putin, for instance.
- Like Mike Tyson says, you have a great fight plan until you come out and take the first punch.
- “Ordinarily, you see punch-counterpunch-punch,” as the attacked party tries to fend off the intruder, the former official said.
- “You might as well punch yourself in the face,” he says when asked if he read about any of the controversy.
- And while all he says he has spoken to still believe the interrogations saved lives, he said the report was a punch in the gut.
- A squad soon arrived to take him away, and I saw the sergeant punch him in the face even though he went quietly.
- Never had Punch secured the telling of that tale with so little opposition.
- But Punch was five; and he knew that going to England would be much nicer than a trip to Nassick.
- Punch scratched himself in his sleep, and Judy moaned a little.
- At the end of the first day Punch demanded to be set down in England, which he was certain must be close at hand.
- "Yes," said Punch, lifted up in his father's arms to wave good-bye.