| 释义 |
noun ɡʌɪɡaɪ 1informal A man. 〈非正式〉男人，家伙 他是个好人。 Example sentencesExamples - He's a gruff, funny guy who knows exactly how to deliver the hokey, disjointed dialogue.
- Recently I had a 4 month long relationship with a great guy.
- The trophy couldn't have gone to a nicer guy, whose enthusiasm hasn't waned despite his advancing years.
- With a roster of tough guys who have some scoring touch, you should have a good team to compete.
- I'm a smart guy who has been using technology all my life, so I can follow along pretty well.
- While the young guys wanted a strike, the older ones opposed it, and I hated conflict.
- These pictures are supposed to make you want to hire this guy to do design work or printing for you.
- He's a great guy, a phenomenal player, and he's energized us.
- He claims they don't have the courage to go after the really tough guys they need to do battle with.
- It's like he refuses to grow up, but he really is a smart guy.
- He is a charmer and a funny guy and he is not shy about expressing his feelings.
- A band of young guys arrived to take a picture of the cafe.
- Sure this movie is three years old, but it feels like I haven't seen this guy for a half a millennium.
- I met a guy who was doing production work on the set..
- I've never liked the guy.
- Brendan can be such a smart guy, reading between the lines and all.
- Here was a friend, just a regular guy who liked a drink, was a hit with the girls, and had a successful business.
- I want you to meet my friend from Stockholm, he's great guy.
- He becomes two men, a nice guy by day and a ruthless killer by night, living in both high society and the gutter while wooing two women.
- He's a nice guy, a regular Joe who thinks that he's fighting the good fight.
Synonyms man, fellow, gentleman lad, youth, boy individual, person, soul informal fella, geezer, gent, character, customer, creature, sort, type British informal chap, bloke, bod North American informal dude, hombre Australian/New Zealand informal digger, bastard South African informal ou, oom, oke Indian informal admi British informal, dated cove British vulgar slang sod, bugger archaic wight Scottish archaic carl - 1.1guys People of either sex.
〈主北美〉人们，朋友们，诸位 you guys want some coffee? 诸位要咖啡吗？ Example sentencesExamples - That way their hinders are covered if they don't manage to stop the bad guys in time.
- In short, you know these guys rock, so stop mucking about and go buy.
- They shot back in Vietnam for twelve years, until we finally got sick of the whole mess and let the bad guys take over.
- If you listen and you read his book about soft power, it is ridiculed by these guys.
- Nobody can stop the bad guys of the world getting guns.
- We must be able to look in the mirror and realize that indeed we are the good guys here.
- So, the idea is to break this connection, and let guys like this move on.
- Of course guys from an oil company are going to ridicule that, as they already have.
- But basically, there is this idea that you guys are out doing your job and you're there to help them.
- Everyone agreed this was a good idea, even the guys in the air department.
- Lead by James, this band of brothers will do anything to put a stop to these bad guys - even if it means going to war!
- The idea is, guys who appear to be winning don't get that kind of advice.
- I work with a bunch of peculiar, eccentric guys who have a lot of really strange ideas.
- When will these guys realize that he has never fought a campaign where he has had to appeal to the middle?
- If you have not yet seen these guys live, it will give you an idea of how incredible they are on stage.
- If you're an amateur musician, when you play with those guys, you realize you're an amateur.
- These guys have to learn to stop their bellyaching, and trust the American public.
- These guys have been playing together their whole lives, and it shows in their musical ability.
- Moments later, he realized, those guys are not going to make it out of this.
- It is then that I realize that the other guys are walking out of the hotel; damn I am really out of it today!
2British A figure representing Guy Fawkes, burnt on a bonfire on Guy Fawkes Night, and often displayed by children begging for money for fireworks. 〈英〉盖伊·福克斯的模拟像（常被要钱买花炮的孩子们在盖伊·福克斯日举着示众并把它烧毁） Synonyms effigy of Guy Fawkes effigy, figure, representation, likeness, image, model, dummy
verb ɡʌɪɡaɪ [with object]Make fun of; ridicule. 嘲笑，戏弄 she never stopped guying him about his weight Example sentencesExamples - The film subtly guys the whole genre, with the Inspector frequently proved wrong and even partly responsible for the last death.
- Why, you're guying me, you little wretch!
Synonyms ridicule, make fun of, poke fun at, laugh at, make a joke of, mock, sneer at, jibe at, jeer at, deride, scorn, scoff at
OriginEarly 19th century (in sense 2 of the noun): named after Guy Fawkes (see Gunpowder Plot). Expressions such as fall guy, wise guy and tough guy are all American in origin, and it used only to be Americans who called men (and now women) guys at all. This use of the word dates from the late 19th century, as a development of an earlier sense applied to a person of grotesque appearance. Before it came to be applied to people, though, the word was used—as it still is today—to describe an effigy of Guy Fawkes, one of the Gunpowder Plot conspirators and Catholic extremists who intended to blow up James I and his parliament in 1605. People traditionally burn a Guy on a bonfire each year on 5 November, the anniversary of the plot. To guy someone is now to make fun of them, but it was previously to carry an effigy of them around the streets. It came from the practice of guying, or carrying a Guy around on 5 November. The guy rope on a tent is unconnected, and probably comes from a German word.
Rhymesally, Altai, apply, assai, awry, ay, aye, Baha'i, belie, bi, Bligh, buy, by, bye, bye-bye, chi, Chiangmai, Ciskei, comply, cry, Cy, Dai, defy, deny, Di, die, do-or-die, dry, Dubai, dye, espy, eye, fie, fly, forbye, fry, Frye, goodbye (US goodby), hereby, hi, hie, high, I, imply, I-spy, July, kai, lie, lye, Mackay, misapply, my, nearby, nigh, Nye, outfly, passer-by, phi, pi, pie, ply, pry, psi, Qinghai, rai, rely, rocaille, rye, scry, serai, shanghai, shy, sigh, sky, Skye, sky-high, sly, spin-dry, spry, spy, sty, Sukhotai, supply, Tai, Thai, thereby, thigh, thy, tie, Transkei, try, tumble-dry, underlie, Versailles, Vi, vie, whereby, why, wry, Wye, xi, Xingtai, Yantai noun ɡʌɪɡaɪ A rope or line fixed to the ground to secure a tent or other structure. （支帐篷等用的）支索，牵索，拉索 Example sentencesExamples - Matthews held the guy rope and gave him some play as he walked down the ships side to the final hole.
- The candid, skittish drums and guitar spirals of the powerful ‘Overleaf’ are tethered to the guy rope of acoustic strum and would seem hindered were the guitar foundations linear rather than textural.
- Judges are looking for taught guy ropes and all tent pegs where they should be, otherwise time penalties are imposed.
- We covered up the skidoos with their nylon covers and secured them by anchoring them with tent pegs and guy ropes.
- There were big deals just beyond me, zooming in then out then in again in a mad giddy rush while I let a guy rope down from the scaffolding I'd constructed as a kind of house.
- A guy rope had come loose and it was at the mercy of the wind.
- I suppose I could put a guy rope on him but why should I?
- For a few seconds I eyed the guy rope: it'd be so easy to cut it, float away over another world.
- Tyson suddenly got angry and stood up quickly, tackling the unknown guy to the ground.
- The weakest point in this guy rope setup is the cam on the ascender.
verb ɡʌɪɡaɪ [with object]Secure with a guy or guys. 用支索稳定（加固） it was set on concrete footings and guyed with steel cable 它建在混凝土的基脚上，并用钢缆固定。 Example sentencesExamples - Each mast was lifted and guyed with the two permanent backstays and two temporary forestays.
- Proper guying of the vertical should also be thought-out as it is more difficult to find good guying anchor points.
OriginLate Middle English: probably of Low German origin; related to Dutch gei 'brail' and German Geitaue 'brails'. abbreviation Guyana (international vehicle registration).
nounɡaɪɡī 1informal A man. 〈非正式〉男人，家伙 他是个好人。 Example sentencesExamples - A band of young guys arrived to take a picture of the cafe.
- I've never liked the guy.
- These pictures are supposed to make you want to hire this guy to do design work or printing for you.
- I want you to meet my friend from Stockholm, he's great guy.
- Here was a friend, just a regular guy who liked a drink, was a hit with the girls, and had a successful business.
- He's a gruff, funny guy who knows exactly how to deliver the hokey, disjointed dialogue.
- Recently I had a 4 month long relationship with a great guy.
- He is a charmer and a funny guy and he is not shy about expressing his feelings.
- With a roster of tough guys who have some scoring touch, you should have a good team to compete.
- Brendan can be such a smart guy, reading between the lines and all.
- I met a guy who was doing production work on the set..
- While the young guys wanted a strike, the older ones opposed it, and I hated conflict.
- The trophy couldn't have gone to a nicer guy, whose enthusiasm hasn't waned despite his advancing years.
- He's a great guy, a phenomenal player, and he's energized us.
- I'm a smart guy who has been using technology all my life, so I can follow along pretty well.
- He claims they don't have the courage to go after the really tough guys they need to do battle with.
- Sure this movie is three years old, but it feels like I haven't seen this guy for a half a millennium.
- He becomes two men, a nice guy by day and a ruthless killer by night, living in both high society and the gutter while wooing two women.
- He's a nice guy, a regular Joe who thinks that he's fighting the good fight.
- It's like he refuses to grow up, but he really is a smart guy.
- 1.1guys People of either sex.
〈主北美〉人们，朋友们，诸位 you guys want some coffee? 诸位要咖啡吗？ Example sentencesExamples - Everyone agreed this was a good idea, even the guys in the air department.
- If you have not yet seen these guys live, it will give you an idea of how incredible they are on stage.
- Moments later, he realized, those guys are not going to make it out of this.
- It is then that I realize that the other guys are walking out of the hotel; damn I am really out of it today!
- We must be able to look in the mirror and realize that indeed we are the good guys here.
- That way their hinders are covered if they don't manage to stop the bad guys in time.
- So, the idea is to break this connection, and let guys like this move on.
- I work with a bunch of peculiar, eccentric guys who have a lot of really strange ideas.
- When will these guys realize that he has never fought a campaign where he has had to appeal to the middle?
- These guys have been playing together their whole lives, and it shows in their musical ability.
- Of course guys from an oil company are going to ridicule that, as they already have.
- These guys have to learn to stop their bellyaching, and trust the American public.
- The idea is, guys who appear to be winning don't get that kind of advice.
- Nobody can stop the bad guys of the world getting guns.
- In short, you know these guys rock, so stop mucking about and go buy.
- But basically, there is this idea that you guys are out doing your job and you're there to help them.
- They shot back in Vietnam for twelve years, until we finally got sick of the whole mess and let the bad guys take over.
- Lead by James, this band of brothers will do anything to put a stop to these bad guys - even if it means going to war!
- If you're an amateur musician, when you play with those guys, you realize you're an amateur.
- If you listen and you read his book about soft power, it is ridiculed by these guys.
2British A figure representing Guy Fawkes, burned on a bonfire on Guy Fawkes' Night, and often displayed by children begging for money for fireworks. 〈英〉盖伊·福克斯的模拟像（常被要钱买花炮的孩子们在盖伊·福克斯日举着示众并把它烧毁）
verbɡaɪɡī [with object]Make fun of; ridicule. 嘲笑，戏弄 he didn't realize I was guying the whole idea 他没意识到我在嘲笑整个想法。 Example sentencesExamples - Why, you're guying me, you little wretch!
- The film subtly guys the whole genre, with the Inspector frequently proved wrong and even partly responsible for the last death.
Synonyms ridicule, make fun of, poke fun at, laugh at, make a joke of, mock, sneer at, jibe at, jeer at, deride, scorn, scoff at
OriginEarly 19th century (in guy (sense 2 of the noun)): named after Guy Fawkes (see Gunpowder Plot). nounɡaɪɡī A rope or line fixed to the ground to secure a tent or other structure. （支帐篷等用的）支索，牵索，拉索 Example sentencesExamples - The weakest point in this guy rope setup is the cam on the ascender.
- Tyson suddenly got angry and stood up quickly, tackling the unknown guy to the ground.
- The candid, skittish drums and guitar spirals of the powerful ‘Overleaf’ are tethered to the guy rope of acoustic strum and would seem hindered were the guitar foundations linear rather than textural.
- Matthews held the guy rope and gave him some play as he walked down the ships side to the final hole.
- A guy rope had come loose and it was at the mercy of the wind.
- I suppose I could put a guy rope on him but why should I?
- For a few seconds I eyed the guy rope: it'd be so easy to cut it, float away over another world.
- Judges are looking for taught guy ropes and all tent pegs where they should be, otherwise time penalties are imposed.
- There were big deals just beyond me, zooming in then out then in again in a mad giddy rush while I let a guy rope down from the scaffolding I'd constructed as a kind of house.
- We covered up the skidoos with their nylon covers and secured them by anchoring them with tent pegs and guy ropes.
verbɡaɪɡī [with object]Secure with a line or lines. 用支索稳定（加固） it was set on concrete footings and guyed with steel cable 它建在混凝土的基脚上，并用钢缆固定。 Example sentencesExamples - Proper guying of the vertical should also be thought-out as it is more difficult to find good guying anchor points.
- Each mast was lifted and guyed with the two permanent backstays and two temporary forestays.
OriginLate Middle English: probably of Low German origin; related to Dutch gei ‘brail’ and German Geitaue ‘brails’. |