释义 |
Definition of roger in English: rogerexclamation ˈrɒdʒəˈrɑdʒər 1Your message has been received (used in radio communication) (无线电通话用语)已收到,已获悉 ‘Roger; we'll be with you in about ten minutes.’ “已收到;我们约十分钟后与你会合。” Example sentencesExamples - ‘Lioness 1-1, roger,’ replied Lauren in Lioness 1-1, the leader of the two F - 22s covering the north flank.
- ‘Bay One, roger,’ I said and clicked off the radio.
- 1.1informal Used to express assent or understanding.
〈非正式〉对;行,可以 ‘Go light the stove.’ ‘Roger, Mister Bossman,’ Frank replied “去把炉子点上。”“好,博斯曼先生,"弗兰克回答道。 Example sentencesExamples - ‘Roger, roger,’ Lily replied, just as distant-sounding as ever.
- You go over to him, I'll observe what he'll do, roger?
Synonyms all right, alright, very well, of course, by all means, sure, certainly, absolutely, indeed, affirmative, in the affirmative, agreed, roger
verb ˈrɒdʒəˈrɑdʒər [with object]British vulgar slang (of a man) have sexual intercourse with. 〈英,粗俚〉与(女子)性交
OriginMid 16th century: from the given name Roger. The verb (dating from the early 18th century) is from an obsolete noun sense 'penis'. Definition of roger in US English: rogerexclamationˈrɑdʒərˈräjər 1Your message has been received and understood (used in radio communication) (无线电通话用语)已收到,已获悉 “Roger; we'll be with you in about ten minutes.” “已收到;我们约十分钟后与你会合。” Example sentencesExamples - ‘Lioness 1-1, roger,’ replied Lauren in Lioness 1-1, the leader of the two F - 22s covering the north flank.
- ‘Bay One, roger,’ I said and clicked off the radio.
- 1.1informal Used to express assent or understanding.
〈非正式〉对;行,可以 “Go light the stove.” “Roger, Mister Bossman,” Frank replied “去把炉子点上。”“好,博斯曼先生,"弗兰克回答道。 Example sentencesExamples - You go over to him, I'll observe what he'll do, roger?
- ‘Roger, roger,’ Lily replied, just as distant-sounding as ever.
Synonyms all right, alright, very well, of course, by all means, sure, certainly, absolutely, indeed, affirmative, in the affirmative, agreed, roger
verbˈrɑdʒərˈräjər [with object]British vulgar slang Have sexual intercourse with (a woman). 〈英,粗俚〉与(女子)性交
OriginMid 16th century: from the given name Roger. The verb (dating from the early 18th century) is from an obsolete noun sense ‘penis’. |