pounded

/pound/US // paʊnd //UK // (paʊnd) //

捶打,重重地敲了一下,捶打过的,捶击

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb

1
- : to strike repeatedly with great force, as with an instrument, the fist, heavy missiles, etc.
- : to produce or effect by striking or thumping, or in a manner resembling this: to pound out a tune on the piano.
- : to force by battering; batter: He pounded his way through the mob. He pounded the door down.
- : to crush into a powder or paste by beating repeatedly.

v.无主动词 verb

1
- : to strike heavy blows repeatedly: to pound on a door.
- : to beat or throb violently, as the heart.
- : to give forth a thumping sound: The drums pounded loudly.
- : to walk or go with heavy steps; move along with force or vigor.

verbcrush; beat rhythmically

Synonyms

On NAFTA, Lighthizer’s willingness to tell business groups to pound sand was made possible by his skillful navigation of Congress, which has to sign off on comprehensive trade deals.
The boots weigh only two pounds, so they feel more like sneakers.
He extracted pounds of the material from several locations across San Benito Mountain, shoveled them into Ziploc bags, and shipped them to a pair of labs for analysis.
This book is a whopper, you won’t be disappointed when you receive your book with over 460 pages that collectively weigh over twelve pounds.
It’s not cheap, but it weighs just over a pound in a slim package that doesn’t take up too much room in my pack.
Grad rockets pounded Donetsk and Luhansk this week, and human rights monitors say Kiev is behind the carnage.
They buried the dead, delivered the coal and the milk, and women police auxiliaries pounded the streets.
You remember—Romney and Ryan pounded on Obama about that $716 billion.
I've been pounding this drum for a long time, and it needs to be pounded some more.
Sensitive flesh is pounded raw, and muscles are stretched to their limits.
At the mention of the doughty Scot I pounded the floor with my crutch and repeated "Dug—dug—dug."
Others pounded the skins with their hands, and still others pounded with hammers of reindeer horn.

/pound/US // paʊnd //UK // (paʊnd) //

捶打,重重地敲了一下,捶打过的,捶击

v.有主动词 verb

1
- : to strike repeatedly with great force, as with an instrument, the fist, heavy missiles, etc.
- : to produce or effect by striking or thumping, or in a manner resembling this: to pound out a tune on the piano.
- : to force by battering; batter: He pounded his way through the mob. He pounded the door down.
- : to crush into a powder or paste by beating repeatedly.

v.无主动词 verb

1
- : to strike heavy blows repeatedly: to pound on a door.
- : to beat or throb violently, as the heart.
- : to give forth a thumping sound: The drums pounded loudly.
- : to walk or go with heavy steps; move along with force or vigor.

verbcrush; beat rhythmically

Synonyms

On NAFTA, Lighthizer’s willingness to tell business groups to pound sand was made possible by his skillful navigation of Congress, which has to sign off on comprehensive trade deals.
The boots weigh only two pounds, so they feel more like sneakers.
He extracted pounds of the material from several locations across San Benito Mountain, shoveled them into Ziploc bags, and shipped them to a pair of labs for analysis.
This book is a whopper, you won’t be disappointed when you receive your book with over 460 pages that collectively weigh over twelve pounds.
It’s not cheap, but it weighs just over a pound in a slim package that doesn’t take up too much room in my pack.
Grad rockets pounded Donetsk and Luhansk this week, and human rights monitors say Kiev is behind the carnage.
They buried the dead, delivered the coal and the milk, and women police auxiliaries pounded the streets.
You remember—Romney and Ryan pounded on Obama about that $716 billion.
I've been pounding this drum for a long time, and it needs to be pounded some more.
Sensitive flesh is pounded raw, and muscles are stretched to their limits.
At the mention of the doughty Scot I pounded the floor with my crutch and repeated "Dug—dug—dug."
Others pounded the skins with their hands, and still others pounded with hammers of reindeer horn.