prick
verb /prɪk/
/prɪk/
动词形式
Idioms present simple I / you / we / they prick | /prɪk/ /prɪk/ |
he / she / it pricks | /prɪks/ /prɪks/ |
past simple pricked | /prɪkt/ /prɪkt/ |
past participle pricked | /prɪkt/ /prɪkt/ |
-ing form pricking | /ˈprɪkɪŋ/ /ˈprɪkɪŋ/ |
- [transitive] to make a very small hole in something with a sharp point
扎;刺;戳 - prick something He pricked the balloon and burst it.
他把气球扎爆了。 - prick something with something Prick holes in the paper with a pin.
用大头针在纸上扎洞。
- prick something He pricked the balloon and burst it.
- [transitive] prick something (on something) to make a small hole in the skin so that it hurts or blood comes out
扎破,刺破(皮肤) - She pricked her finger on a needle.
她的手指被针扎了。
- She pricked her finger on a needle.
- [intransitive, transitive] to make somebody feel a slight pain as if they were being pricked
使感到刺痛 - He felt a pricking sensation in his throat.
他感觉喉咙有点刺痛。 - prick something Tears pricked her eyes.
泪水刺激了她的双眼。
- He felt a pricking sensation in his throat.
词源Old English pricca (noun), prician (verb), probably of West Germanic origin and related to Low German and Dutch prik (noun), prikken (verb).
Idioms
prick your conscience | your conscience pricks you
- to make you feel guilty about something; to feel guilty about something
唤醒良心;受到良心谴责 - Her conscience pricked her as she lied to her sister.
她对姐姐撒谎时良心上感到很不安。
- Her conscience pricked her as she lied to her sister.
prick (up) your ears
- (of an animal, especially a horse or dog
) to raise the ears动物,尤指马或狗 竖起耳朵 - (also your ears prick up)(of a person
) to listen carefully because you have just heard something interesting; to listen out for something you might hear人 倾耳细听 - Her ears pricked up at the sound of his name.
一听到他的名字她的耳朵就立刻竖了起来。 - I walked along, ears pricked for the slightest noise.
我一边走,一边竖起耳朵听最轻微的声音。
- Her ears pricked up at the sound of his name.