| 释义 |
verb ˈklɒbəˈklɑbər [with object]informal 1Hit (someone) hard. 〈非正式〉痛打，狠揍（某人） if he does that I'll clobber him! 如果他那样做，我就狠狠揍他一顿。 Example sentencesExamples - Most people would do one of two things: leave, or grab a baseball bat and clobber whatever it was that wasn't supposed to be there.
- A far more likely disaster would be a staff member being clobbered by a chimp, intentionally or not.
- The first thing that Coach did when we entered the huddle was clobber Zeke in a huge bear hug.
- This time she just sidestepped away from him, and when he'd missed her, she clobbered him from the back with a metal folding chair she'd found nearby.
- But obviously any impatient pedestrian stepping out immediately on getting a green man only has himself to blame if he's clobbered.
- I clobbered him with the butt of my cutlass and in no time had the respect of the toughest men in the establishment.
- Yes - and before we get clobbered by someone in a koala outfit - we know that's exactly what the big boys do.
- ‘You are this close to making me run over to the White House and clobbering you,’ she warned.
- Shakarr tore the beam off and clobbered her over the head with it.
- Someone clobbered me from behind - found out it was Buddy.
- Erik glared at Death, but managed to restrain himself from clobbering him.
- Though it did feel extremely warm for the brief seconds it had been there I grabbed it off of my thighs and clobbered him in the arm.
- You never know what might be coming to clobber you.
- Dawn had to leap away because if she hadn't Rachel would've clobbered her again.
- Mrs. Joe is Pip's sister, who raises Pip with a heavy hand and is a generally unpleasant woman until a mysterious intruder clobbers her with an iron shackle.
- So while her husband wrestled with the man, who threatened to pull a knife on the pair, Mrs Harfield clobbered him with the handle.
- She clobbered me in another hug, and I gave myself another kick.
- She clobbered him with a variety of items, mostly pillows from the round bed, all but forcing him out the room.
- If Mac ever learns of this, he is going to clobber me.
- She felt like clobbering him and screaming at him that she had done nothing but walk since she had gotten stuck in this stupid world.
Synonyms hit, strike, slap, smack, cuff, punch, beat, thrash, thump, batter, belabour, drub, hook, pound, smash, slam, welt, pummel, hammer, bang, knock, swat, whip, flog, cane, sucker-punch, rain blows on, give someone a beating, give someone a drubbing, give someone a good beating, give someone a good drubbing, box someone's ears - 1.1 Treat or deal with harshly.
苛刻地对待；严厉地处理 the recession clobbered other parts of the business 经济衰退打击了其他商业部门。 Example sentencesExamples - It worries me that DEFRA is putting more restrictions on movements, when all that seems to be doing is clobbering the farmer.
- It means that the people who are most likely to invest, most likely to acquire skill, and most likely to take entrepreneurial risks, are the people whom this tax system clobbers most heavily.
- Whatever the reason for ATLA's no-show, the resulting press clobbered trial lawyers.
- Do you honestly think verbally clobbering people will suddenly make them smile at you, act super nice and grant all your wishes?
- The banks have been clobbered again for the way they deal with consumers.
- We're just clobbered in so many places that I think we're getting used to the clobbering.
- Forgive my clobbering you with so many names, but credit must be given where it is due.
- The Government clobbers the driver for using the car, but what alternative do people have?
- In its content, its volume - aural and spatial - and its relentless pace, Dark Threat clobbers the viewer with an aggression so intense it tempts laughter.
- What's stopping assistant coach Patrick Ewing from clobbering him in practice.
- Because I had never had a cold sore before, the virus clobbered me with a very high fever.
- It's unclear how many users were clobbered by the assault.
- What better, then, than a comprehensive and authoritative assessment of how the town hall that just clobbered you with inflation-busing rises is actually performing.
- A crash was on the way, Baker pointed out, and it would financially clobber many working people.
- Clydesdale Bank charges a whopping 33.51% as well as clobbering you with fees.
- We got clobbered by the press, but we sold out for seven weeks.
- One reason they fare well: Manufacturers get clobbered in a recession.
- Once again, it proposes to clobber the motorist.
- 1.2 Defeat heavily.
大胜，大败 the Braves clobbered the Cubs 23–10 勇士队以23比10大胜小熊队。 Example sentencesExamples - There, when one side clobbers the other, the response is clobber back.
- In that start at Belmont Park, she clobbered eight rivals to win by 8 ¼ lengths.
- Yet they were clobbered, suffering their worst defeat.
- I don't remember the topic (they are, after all, mostly interchangeable), but I clobbered her.
- He didn't want to miss a minute of his favorite team getting clobbered by the enemy.
- ‘That's the series that clobbered me,’ Brett said.
- The hard lesson here is to fly your own flight even when you ‘know’ the lead gaggle is up ahead and clobbering you.
- And there was Bobby himself, who, however, gave it up when he got clobbered by oldies thirty years his senior.
- During the fifteen minute game I clobbered my dad with the video version of himself, leaving us in near silence.
- Mike won a closer-than-expected victory for governor and Janet was clobbered in her race.
- So, no big deal, Carlow defeated the all-Ireland champions in the same competition a few seasons back, and clobbered Dublin too.
Synonyms beat, conquer, win against, win a victory over, triumph over, prevail over, get the better of, best, worst, vanquish
OriginSecond World War (apparently air force slang): of unknown origin. The clobber meaning ‘to hit someone hard or defeat them completely’ dates from the Second World War. Although the origin is not certain, it seems to have been RAF slang, and probably described striking a place hard in a bombing raid. The other sense of clobber, ‘clothing or belongings’, is a different word which dates from the late 19th century and is again of unknown origin.
Rhymescobber, jobber, mobber, robber, slobber noun ˈklɒbəˈklɑbər mass nounBritish informal Clothing, personal belongings, or equipment. I found all his clobber in the locker 我在储物柜里发现了他所有的个人用品。 Example sentencesExamples - And for the occasion the men are given cash to buy some new clobber for the girls, so that they can show them off at their best - they even get to pick the hairdos.
- When you've gone to all the trouble of getting dressed up in your best clobber, it's so undignified.
- When he gets home, he buys himself a new flat and a Porsche, splashes out on new clobber and heads at midday to the boozer.
- We spend hours preening and dressing in fashionable clobber, and still look like a tired old sack of spuds.
- The boys wore the standard fan clobber of polo shirts and England strips and draped themselves in flags and beer.
- And let's face it, the Sally Army are probably the only folk on the planet who would gratefully accept clobber from the flamboyantly dressed Swede.
- You will probably see a lot of young people going around in the clobber of the time, some of which, is now back in fashion.
- But thanks to our increasing visual sophistication, pretty models and natty clobber is not nearly enough.
- She characterises girls in traditional clobber as ‘wanting to go to school dressed in a sleeping bag’.
- And so it went, until all players were seated in the rooms in their street clobber.
- Take the example of a normal worker whose teenage kids want the latest branded clobber.
- On Monday night, they can put on their best clobber and eat at one of the hotel's two restaurants.
- But how else to get to Brittany with all the clobber required for a baby of six months and a two-year-old?
- The family-run emporium is a Mecca for bargain hunters keen to load up on deeply discounted designer clobber.
- If women don't buy their winter clobber in late August, they won't buy it at all.
- Well, it's not like I needed to worry about trying to wash things and keep them clean; not with all the new clobber I had.
- But why shouldn't a teacher aspire to the latest designer clobber like everyone else?
- Oh to be a Modern Urbanist - this is the kind of person who'll probably wearing the Levi's / Philips clobber.
- But when Owen gets all his old clobber out of storage and summons a barber to his hotel room to spruce him up, it shows how great he would be as 007.
- The choice of clobber has a practical benefit though.
Synonyms clothes, clothing, garments, articles of clothing, articles of dress, attire, garb
OriginLate 19th century: of unknown origin. verbˈklɒbəˈklɑbər [with object]Add enamelled decoration to (porcelain). 给（瓷器）涂釉 Example sentencesExamples - The Dutch, in particular, used clobbering to embellish Chinese blue and white export and Meissen porcelain during the 18th and 19th centuries.
- The hateful practice of clobbering oriental porcelain, already begun, pointed a cheap and easy way to the decorators of faience.
OriginLate 19th century: of unknown origin. verbˈklɑbərˈkläbər [with object]informal 1Hit (someone) hard. 〈非正式〉痛打，狠揍（某人） if he does that I'll clobber him! 如果他那样做，我就狠狠揍他一顿。 Example sentencesExamples - This time she just sidestepped away from him, and when he'd missed her, she clobbered him from the back with a metal folding chair she'd found nearby.
- Erik glared at Death, but managed to restrain himself from clobbering him.
- ‘You are this close to making me run over to the White House and clobbering you,’ she warned.
- She clobbered him with a variety of items, mostly pillows from the round bed, all but forcing him out the room.
- Yes - and before we get clobbered by someone in a koala outfit - we know that's exactly what the big boys do.
- But obviously any impatient pedestrian stepping out immediately on getting a green man only has himself to blame if he's clobbered.
- The first thing that Coach did when we entered the huddle was clobber Zeke in a huge bear hug.
- Most people would do one of two things: leave, or grab a baseball bat and clobber whatever it was that wasn't supposed to be there.
- A far more likely disaster would be a staff member being clobbered by a chimp, intentionally or not.
- She felt like clobbering him and screaming at him that she had done nothing but walk since she had gotten stuck in this stupid world.
- If Mac ever learns of this, he is going to clobber me.
- So while her husband wrestled with the man, who threatened to pull a knife on the pair, Mrs Harfield clobbered him with the handle.
- You never know what might be coming to clobber you.
- Shakarr tore the beam off and clobbered her over the head with it.
- Mrs. Joe is Pip's sister, who raises Pip with a heavy hand and is a generally unpleasant woman until a mysterious intruder clobbers her with an iron shackle.
- Though it did feel extremely warm for the brief seconds it had been there I grabbed it off of my thighs and clobbered him in the arm.
- Dawn had to leap away because if she hadn't Rachel would've clobbered her again.
- She clobbered me in another hug, and I gave myself another kick.
- Someone clobbered me from behind - found out it was Buddy.
- I clobbered him with the butt of my cutlass and in no time had the respect of the toughest men in the establishment.
Synonyms hit, strike, slap, smack, cuff, punch, beat, thrash, thump, batter, belabour, drub, hook, pound, smash, slam, welt, pummel, hammer, bang, knock, swat, whip, flog, cane, sucker-punch, rain blows on, give someone a beating, give someone a drubbing, give someone a good beating, give someone a good drubbing, box someone's ears - 1.1 Treat or deal with harshly.
苛刻地对待；严厉地处理 the recession clobbered other parts of the business 经济衰退打击了其他商业部门。 Example sentencesExamples - Clydesdale Bank charges a whopping 33.51% as well as clobbering you with fees.
- Because I had never had a cold sore before, the virus clobbered me with a very high fever.
- It means that the people who are most likely to invest, most likely to acquire skill, and most likely to take entrepreneurial risks, are the people whom this tax system clobbers most heavily.
- What's stopping assistant coach Patrick Ewing from clobbering him in practice.
- One reason they fare well: Manufacturers get clobbered in a recession.
- What better, then, than a comprehensive and authoritative assessment of how the town hall that just clobbered you with inflation-busing rises is actually performing.
- The Government clobbers the driver for using the car, but what alternative do people have?
- Once again, it proposes to clobber the motorist.
- In its content, its volume - aural and spatial - and its relentless pace, Dark Threat clobbers the viewer with an aggression so intense it tempts laughter.
- Whatever the reason for ATLA's no-show, the resulting press clobbered trial lawyers.
- We're just clobbered in so many places that I think we're getting used to the clobbering.
- A crash was on the way, Baker pointed out, and it would financially clobber many working people.
- It worries me that DEFRA is putting more restrictions on movements, when all that seems to be doing is clobbering the farmer.
- We got clobbered by the press, but we sold out for seven weeks.
- Do you honestly think verbally clobbering people will suddenly make them smile at you, act super nice and grant all your wishes?
- Forgive my clobbering you with so many names, but credit must be given where it is due.
- The banks have been clobbered again for the way they deal with consumers.
- It's unclear how many users were clobbered by the assault.
- 1.2 Defeat heavily.
大胜，大败 with object the Braves clobbered the Cubs 23–10 勇士队以23比10大胜小熊队。 Example sentencesExamples - ‘That's the series that clobbered me,’ Brett said.
- Yet they were clobbered, suffering their worst defeat.
- Mike won a closer-than-expected victory for governor and Janet was clobbered in her race.
- And there was Bobby himself, who, however, gave it up when he got clobbered by oldies thirty years his senior.
- I don't remember the topic (they are, after all, mostly interchangeable), but I clobbered her.
- The hard lesson here is to fly your own flight even when you ‘know’ the lead gaggle is up ahead and clobbering you.
- He didn't want to miss a minute of his favorite team getting clobbered by the enemy.
- During the fifteen minute game I clobbered my dad with the video version of himself, leaving us in near silence.
- In that start at Belmont Park, she clobbered eight rivals to win by 8 ¼ lengths.
- So, no big deal, Carlow defeated the all-Ireland champions in the same competition a few seasons back, and clobbered Dublin too.
- There, when one side clobbers the other, the response is clobber back.
Synonyms beat, conquer, win against, win a victory over, triumph over, prevail over, get the better of, best, worst, vanquish
OriginSecond World War (apparently air force slang): of unknown origin. nounˈklɑbərˈkläbər British informal Clothing, personal belongings, or equipment. I found all his clobber in the locker 我在储物柜里发现了他所有的个人用品。 Example sentencesExamples - But why shouldn't a teacher aspire to the latest designer clobber like everyone else?
- And let's face it, the Sally Army are probably the only folk on the planet who would gratefully accept clobber from the flamboyantly dressed Swede.
- We spend hours preening and dressing in fashionable clobber, and still look like a tired old sack of spuds.
- The boys wore the standard fan clobber of polo shirts and England strips and draped themselves in flags and beer.
- The choice of clobber has a practical benefit though.
- On Monday night, they can put on their best clobber and eat at one of the hotel's two restaurants.
- And for the occasion the men are given cash to buy some new clobber for the girls, so that they can show them off at their best - they even get to pick the hairdos.
- The family-run emporium is a Mecca for bargain hunters keen to load up on deeply discounted designer clobber.
- She characterises girls in traditional clobber as ‘wanting to go to school dressed in a sleeping bag’.
- You will probably see a lot of young people going around in the clobber of the time, some of which, is now back in fashion.
- Take the example of a normal worker whose teenage kids want the latest branded clobber.
- But when Owen gets all his old clobber out of storage and summons a barber to his hotel room to spruce him up, it shows how great he would be as 007.
- When you've gone to all the trouble of getting dressed up in your best clobber, it's so undignified.
- Well, it's not like I needed to worry about trying to wash things and keep them clean; not with all the new clobber I had.
- If women don't buy their winter clobber in late August, they won't buy it at all.
- And so it went, until all players were seated in the rooms in their street clobber.
- But thanks to our increasing visual sophistication, pretty models and natty clobber is not nearly enough.
- When he gets home, he buys himself a new flat and a Porsche, splashes out on new clobber and heads at midday to the boozer.
- Oh to be a Modern Urbanist - this is the kind of person who'll probably wearing the Levi's / Philips clobber.
- But how else to get to Brittany with all the clobber required for a baby of six months and a two-year-old?
Synonyms clothes, clothing, garments, articles of clothing, articles of dress, attire, garb
OriginLate 19th century: of unknown origin. verbˈklɑbərˈkläbər [with object]Add enameled decoration to (porcelain). 给（瓷器）涂釉 Example sentencesExamples - The hateful practice of clobbering oriental porcelain, already begun, pointed a cheap and easy way to the decorators of faience.
- The Dutch, in particular, used clobbering to embellish Chinese blue and white export and Meissen porcelain during the 18th and 19th centuries.
OriginLate 19th century: of unknown origin. |