punching

/puhnch/US // pʌntʃ //UK // (pʌntʃ) //

打孔,打拳,冲孔,冲床

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
- : a thrusting blow, especially with the fist.
- : forcefulness, effectiveness, or pungency in content or appeal; vigor; zest: a letter to voters that needs more punch.

v.有主动词 verb

verbperforate, prick

Forms: punched

Synonyms

Nichols is sure that bots were beating him to the punch because every time Walmart and other retailers released more consoles, the products were gone in less than five seconds.
Jones’s style at the peak of his career included superior hand speed and quickness combined with exceptional power, particularly when he fought at middleweight, and an ability to land punches from unexpected angles.
Although credit to Carr and the Raiders for hanging in there almost punch for punch.
It’s more of a gut punch when you don’t get what you ordered, and you’re concerned our staff won’t have the right equipment.
Barbara had been throwing significant punches at Todd since March.
Nearly all the coverage focused on Ray Rice punching his fiancé senseless and Adrian Peterson beating his child.
But his message to those caring for the Dallas patient both in his home and now in the hospital needs a bit of punching up.
For instance, he points out, Charlemagne treated Saxony like his own personal punching bag.
The Baltimore Raven was indefinitely suspended but even one of his teammates suited up after punching a girlfriend in the neck.
He has become something of a critical punching bag of late, a thought that seemed impossible for most of his career.
It beats punching cows, though—that is, when a fellow discovers that he isn't a successful cowpuncher.
I'd have enjoyed punching his proud head, for all that; it was a dirty way to serve a man who had done his level best.

/puhnch/US // pʌntʃ //UK // (pʌntʃ) //

打孔,打拳,冲孔,冲床

n.名词 noun

1
- : a thrusting blow, especially with the fist.
- : forcefulness, effectiveness, or pungency in content or appeal; vigor; zest: a letter to voters that needs more punch.

v.有主动词 verb

verbperforate, prick

Forms: punched

Synonyms

Nichols is sure that bots were beating him to the punch because every time Walmart and other retailers released more consoles, the products were gone in less than five seconds.
Jones’s style at the peak of his career included superior hand speed and quickness combined with exceptional power, particularly when he fought at middleweight, and an ability to land punches from unexpected angles.
Although credit to Carr and the Raiders for hanging in there almost punch for punch.
It’s more of a gut punch when you don’t get what you ordered, and you’re concerned our staff won’t have the right equipment.
Barbara had been throwing significant punches at Todd since March.
Nearly all the coverage focused on Ray Rice punching his fiancé senseless and Adrian Peterson beating his child.
But his message to those caring for the Dallas patient both in his home and now in the hospital needs a bit of punching up.
For instance, he points out, Charlemagne treated Saxony like his own personal punching bag.
The Baltimore Raven was indefinitely suspended but even one of his teammates suited up after punching a girlfriend in the neck.
He has become something of a critical punching bag of late, a thought that seemed impossible for most of his career.
It beats punching cows, though—that is, when a fellow discovers that he isn't a successful cowpuncher.
I'd have enjoyed punching his proud head, for all that; it was a dirty way to serve a man who had done his level best.