bang

/bang/US // bæŋ //UK // (bæŋ) //

砰的一声,咣当,砰,嘭

Definitions

n.名词 noun

v.有主动词 verb

1
- : to strike or beat resoundingly; pound: to bang a door.
- : to hit or bump painfully: to bang one's ankle on a chair leg.
- : to throw or set down roughly; slam: He banged the plates on the table.

adv.suddenly, with force

Forms: banged, banging

Synonyms

Without fans, referees could more clearly hear the contact they would otherwise miss on bang-bang plays, not to mention the complaints from players and coaches.
E-commerce may have plunged into a coma of sorts when India’s coronavirus lockdown started at the end of March, but five months later it’s back with a bang.
The collaboration has not worked out every detail of a cyclic cosmos with no bang and no crunch, much less shown that we live in one.
They, like other banged-up teams, also had the time they needed for injuries to heal.
The hope was to lock in some of the deep carbon emission reductions brought on by the global slowdown—with the added benefit that green government spending can get more bang for the buck than traditional stimulus measures.
Did the French monarchy end not with a bang—or a whimper—but a smile?
More clumsily, fireworks stand in for the Big Bang and a potato and peas are invoked to explain relativity.
This professional seducer, of sorts, has been pictured holding a T-shirt reading “Diss Fatties, Bang Hotties.”
As ends of eras go, he recalls, it was mostly whimper and not much bang.
In 1996, John Paul II called the Big Bang theory “more than a hypothesis.”
Bang went the fragile bulb, as it splintered into a thousand atoms, and the mercury shot in sparkling globules over the table.

/bang/US // bæŋ //UK // (bæŋ) //

砰的一声,咣当,砰,嘭

n.名词 noun

v.有主动词 verb

1
- : to strike or beat resoundingly; pound: to bang a door.
- : to hit or bump painfully: to bang one's ankle on a chair leg.
- : to throw or set down roughly; slam: He banged the plates on the table.

adv.suddenly, with force

Forms: banged, banging

Synonyms

Without fans, referees could more clearly hear the contact they would otherwise miss on bang-bang plays, not to mention the complaints from players and coaches.
E-commerce may have plunged into a coma of sorts when India’s coronavirus lockdown started at the end of March, but five months later it’s back with a bang.
The collaboration has not worked out every detail of a cyclic cosmos with no bang and no crunch, much less shown that we live in one.
They, like other banged-up teams, also had the time they needed for injuries to heal.
The hope was to lock in some of the deep carbon emission reductions brought on by the global slowdown—with the added benefit that green government spending can get more bang for the buck than traditional stimulus measures.
Did the French monarchy end not with a bang—or a whimper—but a smile?
More clumsily, fireworks stand in for the Big Bang and a potato and peas are invoked to explain relativity.
This professional seducer, of sorts, has been pictured holding a T-shirt reading “Diss Fatties, Bang Hotties.”
As ends of eras go, he recalls, it was mostly whimper and not much bang.
In 1996, John Paul II called the Big Bang theory “more than a hypothesis.”
Bang went the fragile bulb, as it splintered into a thousand atoms, and the mercury shot in sparkling globules over the table.