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spud

/spuhd/US // spʌd //UK // (spʌd) //

泥巴,泥浆,泥块,溅射

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : Informal. a potato.
    • : a spadelike instrument, especially one with a narrow blade, as for digging up or cutting the roots of weeds.
    • : a chisellike tool for removing bark.
    • : a pointed leg or stake for staying or supporting dredging or earth-boring machinery.
    • : a short pipe, as for connecting a water pipe with a meter.
    • : Surgery. an instrument having a dull flattened blade for removing substances or foreign bodies from certain parts of the body, as wax from the ear.
v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    spud·ded, spud·ding.

    • : to remove with a spud.
  1. 1
    • : spud in, to set up earth-boring equipment, especially for drilling an oil well.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • First, poke your spud with a fork to allow for even cooking and prevent any explosions.

  • I hate to ask who the maternal figure is behind “Mama’s” mashed potatoes, but the lackluster spuds don’t exactly rate the feel-good reference.

  • Some of the recipes traditionally called for pre- or par-cooked potatoes, but all can be cooked from raw spuds.

  • However, I tend to regulate these iterations of crispy spuds to lunch and dinner these days, thus filling me with joy and exuberance anytime I’m able to enjoy crunchy taters in the morning.

  • Below, you’ll find some great spud ideas for your Thanksgiving table.

  • Old Warrender would lean on his daisy-spud a pleased spectator of the Arcadian scene.

  • Again he caught a glimpse of the boy's arm amid all that spud and foam.

  • Spud Murphy, our officer, fought till his arm was disabled, but we continued to hold the trench.

  • She walked up and down with her spud for another half-hour before she could come to any conclusion.

  • Spud answered with a joyous oath that it certainly looked like it.