pounding

/pound/US // paʊnd //UK // (paʊnd) //

怦怦怦,怦怦,怦怦怦地响,怦怦怦地跳

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

Throw a little vanilla or ginger ice cream in with it, or serve the pears over a slice of pound cake, the syrup soaking into the crumb.
Come to beautiful San Quentin, California, to lose those unwanted pounds in a highly supervised, temptation-free environment.
Pound for pound, Apple says it has the highest CPU performance per watt, and the four efficiency cores alone match the performance of a dual-core MacBook Air while using much less power.
If the chicken is smaller or larger, reduce or add about 10 minutes per pound, 5 minutes per half pound.
As that baby packs on the pounds, its body temperature rises.
“Sometimes elevating the heart rate will cause additional pounding in your head,” says Crandall.
With his Special Forces background and impressive credentials, Pounding “had general written all over him,” the officer said.
The officer who served with Pounding said that when he first met him, “he was well-respected and he was on a meteoric rise.”
Pounding is charged with one count each of assault, adultery, and conduct unbecoming an officer.
Over the course of their affair, the woman alleges that Pounding never mentioned that he was HIV-positive.
Both sides settled down to steady hard pounding, and it remained to be seen which would pound the hardest and the longest.
It must be bad if I can't control the trembling of my hands, the pounding of the blood at my temples.

/pound/US // paʊnd //UK // (paʊnd) //

怦怦怦,怦怦,怦怦怦地响,怦怦怦地跳

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

Throw a little vanilla or ginger ice cream in with it, or serve the pears over a slice of pound cake, the syrup soaking into the crumb.
Come to beautiful San Quentin, California, to lose those unwanted pounds in a highly supervised, temptation-free environment.
Pound for pound, Apple says it has the highest CPU performance per watt, and the four efficiency cores alone match the performance of a dual-core MacBook Air while using much less power.
If the chicken is smaller or larger, reduce or add about 10 minutes per pound, 5 minutes per half pound.
As that baby packs on the pounds, its body temperature rises.
“Sometimes elevating the heart rate will cause additional pounding in your head,” says Crandall.
With his Special Forces background and impressive credentials, Pounding “had general written all over him,” the officer said.
The officer who served with Pounding said that when he first met him, “he was well-respected and he was on a meteoric rise.”
Pounding is charged with one count each of assault, adultery, and conduct unbecoming an officer.
Over the course of their affair, the woman alleges that Pounding never mentioned that he was HIV-positive.
Both sides settled down to steady hard pounding, and it remained to be seen which would pound the hardest and the longest.
It must be bad if I can't control the trembling of my hands, the pounding of the blood at my temples.