英语释义

1. to strike repeatedly:

2. to hit repeatedly so as to inflict pain
He was arrested for beating his wife. —often used with up
… thugs and brutes who beat up their victims without compunction …
— J. H. Plumb

3. to walk on tread
beat the pavement looking for work

4. to strike directly against forcefully and repeatedly dash against
waves beating the shore beat the door with her fists

5. to flap or thrash at vigorously
a trapped bird beating the air

6. to strike at in order to rouse game
beating a hedgerow also to range over in or as if in quest of game
… beat the woods and rouse the bounding prey …
— Matthew Prior

7. to mix by stirring whip
beat the eggs —often used with up

8. to strike repeatedly in order to produce music or a signal
beat a drum

9. to drive or force by blows
beat back his attackers

10. to pound into a powder, paste, or pulp

11. to make by repeated treading or driving over
beat a path through the woods

12. to dislodge by repeated hitting
beat dust from the carpet

13. to lodge securely by repeated striking
beat a stake into the ground

14. to shape by beating
beat swords into plowshares especially to flatten thin by blows

15. to sound or express especially by drumbeat
beating out a rhythm on the conga

16. to cause to strike or flap repeatedly
a bird beating its wings

17. overcome, defeat
beat the insurgents in a bloody battle beating your opponent in chess They beat us 14 to 3. also surpass
She beat the old record by three seconds. —often used with out
Someone else beat her out for the job.

18. to prevail despite
beat the odds

19. bewilder, baffle
it beats me how she does it

20. fatigue, exhaust

21. to leave dispirited, irresolute, or hopeless
Years of failure had beaten him down.

22. cheat, swindle
beat him out of his inheritance

23. to act ahead of usually so as to forestall
I was going to make the suggestion, but she beat me to it.

24. to report a news item in advance of
beat the other networks

25. to come or arrive before
I beat him to the finish line.

26. circumvent
beat the system

27. to outmaneuver (a defender) and get free
The player attempts to beat the defender and score.

28. to score against (a goalkeeper)

29. to produce (music or a signal) by striking something repeatedly to indicate by beating
beat the tempo

30. to become forcefully propelled forward dash
waves beating against the shore

31. to glare or strike with oppressive intensity
The sun beat down on us.

32. to sustain distracting activity
… the turbulence of the Renaissance … beating about his head …
— Douglas Stewart

33. to strike a drum repeatedly to beat a drum
The drummers kept beating.

34. pulsate, throb
Her heart beat wildly.

35. tick
the beating of a clock

36. to sound upon being struck
the sound of a beating drum

37. to strike repeated blows
beating on the door … their air attack still beating upon us …
— Sir Winston Churchill

38. to strike the air flap
The bird's wings beat frantically.

39. to strike bushes or other cover in order to rouse game also to range or scour for or as if for game

40. to progress with much difficulty

41. to sail to windward by a series of zigzag movements
beating along the coast

42. to fail or refuse to come to the point in discourse
Stop beating around the bush and tell me what you want.

43. to leave in haste

44. to hurry away scram

45. hurry, rush

46. to try intently to resolve something difficult by thinking
I beat my brains out trying to figure it out.

47. to search thoroughly through all possible areas

48. to proclaim as meritorious or significant publicize vigorously
beating the drum for their candidate

49. to defeat or surpass overwhelmingly
We vowed to beat the pants off them next time.

50. to escape or evade the penalties connected with an accusation or charge

51. to attack physically or verbally
She was getting beat up on by her critics.

52. in a very energetic or forceful manner
talking away to beat the band

53. a single stroke or blow especially in a series
a single beat on a drum also pulsation, tick

54. a sound produced by or as if by beating (see beat entry 1)
dance to the beat of the drums listening to the beat of his heart

55. a driving impact or force
… the full force of the surf beat …
— Joyce Allan … the fierce beat of the eastern sun.
— T. B. Costain

56. one swing of the pendulum or balance (see balance entry 1 sense 9) of a timepiece

57. a regularly traversed round (see round entry 3 sense 6a)
a cop patrolling her beat

58. a group of news sources that a reporter covers regularly
a reporter on the beat

59. a metrical or rhythmic stress in poetry or music or the rhythmic effect of these stresses
four beats per bar keeping a steady beat

60. the tempo indicated (as by a conductor) to a musical performer

61. the pronounced rhythm (see rhythm sense 2b) that is the characteristic driving force in some types of music (such as jazz or rock)
music with a Latin beat also rock entry 2 sense 2

62. one that excels
I've never seen the beat of it

63. the reporting of a news story ahead of competitors

64. deadbeat

65. an act of sailing toward the side or direction from which the wind is blowing by a series of zigzag movements an act of beating (see beat entry 1 sense intransitive 5) to windward

66. one of the reaches (see reach entry 2 sense 1) in the zigzag course so traversed tack

67. each of the pulsations of amplitude (see amplitude sense 1a) produced by the union of sound or radio waves or electric currents having different frequencies

68. an accented stroke (as of one leg or foot against the other)

69. moment
waited a beat before responding

70. to have difficulty in continuing to stop or hesitate briefly —often used in negative constructions
A few minutes later, the power cuts out …, but Achmed doesn't miss a beat; clearly, he's used to this.
— Eric Weiner

71. being in a state of exhaustion exhausted
Sometimes I'd be so beat that I'd flop down and go to sleep fully dressed.
— Polly Adler

72. sapped of resolution or morale

73. of, relating to, or being beatniks
beat poets

74. beatnik

75. to hit (something) repeatedly

76. to hit (someone) repeatedly in order to cause pain or injury

77. to hit (a drum) repeatedly in order to produce music or a signal

78. very tired

79. to hit or strike again and again
beat a drum waves beating the shore

80. to hit repeatedly in order to cause pain or injury
They beat him with sticks. —often used with up
Little Dusty froze as the older boys quarreled. He knew Johnny could beat up Dove any time he chose.
— Esther Forbes, Johnny Tremain

81. to mix by stirring rapidly
beat eggs

82. to win against defeat
beat the enemy

83. to come, arrive, or act before
I beat him to the finish line.

84. throb entry 1 sense 3, pulsate
Her heart was still beating.

85. to flap against
wings beating the air

86. to move with an up and down motion flap
The bird beat its wings.

87. to do or be better than
You can't beat that for fun.

88. to be beyond the understanding of
It beats me how she does it.

89. to make by walking or riding over
beat a path

90. to go away quickly

91. a blow or a stroke made again and again

92. a single pulse (as of the heart)

93. a sound produced by or as if by beating
the beat of drums the beat of waves against the rock

94. a measurement of time in music an accent or regular pattern of accents in music or poetry

95. an area or place regularly visited or traveled through as part of a job
a police officer's beat

96. pulsate, throb

97. a single stroke or pulsation (as of the heart)
ectopic beats — see extrasystole

片语

Beat their It打它

beat-it-in-afterward事后敲打

beat beat beat it up击败击败击败它

Hurry to beat it赶紧给我滚开

Beat t It避开

beat it out（节奏强的）爵士乐

beat beat it快闪舞蹈

You cant beat it无人匹敌的

go away走开

scarper仓促的离开

beat someone to it打胜

英汉例句

• in june 76-year-old dorothy richardson of euclid, ohio, a suburb of cleveland, discovered a fawn nestled in her garden. she picked up a shovel and beat it to death.

  6月，来自俄亥俄州克利夫兰市欧几里德镇郊区的76岁的dorothyrichardson （多萝西?理查森）发现了一只小鹿蜷缩在她的花园里，于是她便拿起一把铲把它打死了。

• fire scorched the yard of the museum at olympia, housing famous classical sculptures such as praxiteles' hermes, but planes, helicopters and scores of firefighters beat it back.

  林火烧焦了奥林匹亚博物馆的庭院，博物馆里安放着赦尔墨斯神等着名的古希腊雕像，经直升机和消防队员的奋力抢救才扑灭了大火。

• after the escape from prison, the convicts beat it into the night.

  罪犯们从监狱里逃出来以后就消失在夜色中了。

• i guess we should beat it before she comes back.

  我感觉咱们应该在她回来以前走。

• in hoa’s room, the most expensive object is a small tv set that’s seen better years. 「you have to beat it to force it to work, 」 she said with a grin.

  阿花房里最贵重的东西就是台使用多年的电视机，她咧嘴笑着说：「要拍一下才会动。」

• and the people went about， and gathered it， and ground it in mills， or beat it in a mortar， and baked it in pans， and made cakes of it： and the taste of it was as the taste of fresh oil.

  11：8百姓周围行走，把吗哪收起来，或用磨推，或用臼捣，煮在锅中，又作成饼，滋味好像新油。

• our next-door neighbour and his friends used to beat it up a little on saturday evenings.

  我们的隔壁邻居和他的朋友们常于星期六晚聚会，欢闹一番。

• break an egg into a bowl and beat it slightly.

  取一小包蛋糕粉加入蛋糊中，充分搅拌均匀。

相似词

bash(Bash) （美）巴什（人名）

baste粗缝；（烹调时）浇卤汁于；狠揍；大骂

bat蝙蝠；球棒；球拍；批处理文件的扩展名

batter(Batter) （美、英、加）巴特尔（人名）

belabor痛打；抨击；过度说明；反复讨论

belt带；腰带；地带

birch用桦条鞭打

bludgeon恫吓；用棍棒打；猛烈攻击

buffet自助餐；小卖部；打击；猛烈沖击

bung up打伤；打坏；塞满

club用棍棒打；募集

curry用咖喱做菜；给……加咖喱粉；用马梳梳；鞣制；鞭打

doaux. 与动词连用构成否定句和疑问句；用于构成疑问尾句；用于避免重复某一动词；用于强调主要动词；用于祈使句中表示礼貌；用于肯定或否定回答；用在倒装句中

drub打击；敲击

flog剧烈抖动；除尘

hammer锤击；反复敲打；击球；轻松击溃；灌输；（非正式）严厉批评；（股票交易）宣布（某人或公司）无力偿债

hide躲藏；兽皮；躲藏处

lace饰以花边；结带子

lash(Lash)人名；(英)拉希

lather(Lather)人名；(英)拉瑟

lick舔；卷过；鞭打

maul袭击，撕咬；轻易击败（尤用于体育报告中）；猛烈抨击；粗手粗脚地摆弄，粗暴地对待；（比赛）惨败；（英国橄榄）围挤抢球

paddle拌；搅；用桨划

pelt向……连续投掷；连续向……投掷；（雨）倾盆而下；（非正式）（朝某处）飞跑；剥下（动物）的皮毛

pommel用拳头连续打

pound连续重击，猛击

pummel（马鞍的）前鞍桥；球壮末端；（刀把或剑柄的）圆头（等于pommel）

punch out下班打卡

slate

slog一段时间的艰苦努力；（尤指板球）猛击；长途跋涉

switch改变（立场、方向等）；替换；转换；调换；调（班）；（用枝条）击打；摆动

tan鞣（革）；晒成褐色

thrash(Thrash)人名；(英)思拉什

thresh推敲；打谷；反复做

thump捶击；重击声；心脏怦怦跳动声

tromp践踏；跺脚；彻底打败；费力地走（等于 tramp 或 trounce）

wallop（非正式）痛打，重击；沖击力；快感；巨大影响；含酒精的饮料（尤指啤酒）

whale（非正式）殴打；捕鲸；使惨败

whip抽打；猛然移动；促使，煽动；搅打（蛋，奶油）；偷盗（非正式）；彻底击败（非正式）；用细绳缠绕加固；急走；拍击

whup大胜，轻易地打败

相反词

unwearied孜孜不倦的；不累的