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1. Oxford Dictionary

   bomb

   • IPA[bɒm]

   英式

   • n.
     a container filled with explosive or incendiary material, designed to explode on impact or when detonated by a timing, proximity, or remote-control device；an explosive device fitted into a specified object
   • v.
     attack (a place or object) with a bomb or bombs；make someone homeless by destroying their home with bombs

   • verb: bomb, 3rd person present: bombs, gerund or present participle: bombing, past tense: bombed, past participle: bombed

   • noun: bomb, plural noun: bombs

2. • 釋義
   • 相關詞
   • 片語

   n.

   名詞

   • 1. a container filled with explosive or incendiary material, designed to explode on impact or when detonated by a timing, proximity, or remote-control device a bomb attack 同義詞 explosive, incendiary device, incendiary, device, missile, ... 更多projectile, trajectile, datedblockbuster, bombshell
   • ▪ an explosive device fitted into a specified object a 100 lb van bomb
   • ▪ nuclear weapons considered collectively as agents of mass destruction she joined the fight against the bomb 同義詞 nuclear weapons, nuclear bombs, atom bombs, A-bombs
   • 2. a lump of lava thrown out by an erupting volcano.
   • ▪ a pear-shaped weight used to anchor a fishing line to the bottom.
   • 3. British informal a large sum of money that silk must have cost a bomb 同義詞 a fortune, a small fortune, a king's ransom, a huge amount, a vast sum, ... 更多a large sum of money, a lot, millions, billions, informala packet, a mint, a bundle, a pile, a wad, a pretty penny, an arm and a leg, a tidy sum, a killing, loadsamoney, shedloads, silly money, big bucks, big money, gazillions, big bickies
   • 4. informal a film, play, or other event that fails badly that bomb of an old movie
   • 5. US informal an outstandingly good person or thing the site would really be da bomb if its content were updated more frequently
   • 6. a long forward pass or hit in a ball game a two-run bomb
   • 7. informal a cannabis cigarette.

   v.

   動詞

   • 1. attack (a place or object) with a bomb or bombs they bombed the city at dawn 同義詞 bombard, drop bombs on, explode, blast, shell, ... 更多torpedo, blitz, strafe, pound, attack, assault, raid, blow up, blow to bits, blow sky-high, destroy, wipe out, level, raze (to the ground), demolish, flatten, topple, wreck, devastate, pulverize, obliterate, ravage, smash, archaiccannonade
   • ▪ make someone homeless by destroying their home with bombs my family were bombed out while I was fighting
   • 2. British informal move very quickly we were bombing down the motorway at breakneck speed 同義詞 speed, hurry, race, run, sprint, ... 更多dash, bolt, dart, rush, hasten, hurtle, career, streak, shoot, whizz, zoom, go like lightning, go hell for leather, spank along, bowl along, rattle along, whirl, whoosh, buzz, swoop, flash, blast, charge, stampede, gallop, sweep, hare, fly, wing, scurry, scud, scutter, scramble, informalbelt, pelt, tear, hotfoot it, zap, zip, whip, scoot, scorch, burn rubber, go like a bat out of hell, bucket, shift, put one's foot down, go like the clappers, leg it, wheech, clip, boogie, hightail, barrel, lay rubber, get the lead out, vulgar slangdrag/tear/haul ass, literaryfleet, archaicpost, hie, raredrive反義詞 amble, stroll
   • 3. informal (of a film, play, or other event) fail badly it just became another big-budget film that bombed 同義詞 fail, be unsuccessful, not succeed, lack success, fall through, ... 更多fall flat, break down, abort, miscarry, be defeated, suffer defeat, be in vain, be frustrated, collapse, founder, misfire, backfire, not come up to scratch, meet with disaster, come to grief, come to nothing, come to naught, miss the mark, run aground, go astray, informalflop, fizzle out, flatline, come a cropper, bite the dust, blow up in someone's face, go down like a lead balloon反義詞 succeed

   bombed

   • adj.
     (of an area or building) subjected to bombing: the rubble of a bombed house

   Oxford Dictionary

   bombed

   • adj.
     (of an area or building) subjected to bombing: the rubble of a bombed house

   Oxford American Dictionary

   mail bomb

   • n.
     another term for letter bomb
   • v.
     send an overwhelmingly large quantity of email messages to (someone): if the netizens are really annoyed they'll mail-bomb you

   Oxford American Dictionary

   mail bomb

   • n.
     a letter bomb.
   • v.
     send an overwhelming quantity of email messages to (someone): if the netizens are really annoyed they'll mail-bomb you

   Oxford Dictionary

   time bomb

   • n.
     a bomb designed to explode at a preset time.

   Oxford American Dictionary

   dive-bomb

   • v.
     bomb (a target) while diving steeply downward in an aircraft: news that they had dive-bombed a US destroyer

   Oxford American Dictionary

   love-bomb

   • v.
     lavish (someone) with attention or affection, especially in order to influence or manipulate them: he's an emotionally manipulative boyfriend who love-bombs Kate into believing he's everything she wants
   • n.
     an instance of lavishing someone with attention or affection, especially in order to influence ... the intensity created by this love bomb makes it hard for the victim to notice they're being manipulated some parents smother their children's bad behavior with a love bomb

   Oxford American Dictionary

   barrel bomb

   • n.
     a crude bomb consisting of an oil drum or similar container filled with explosives, typically ... he estimated that dozens of barrel bombs had been dropped on the province in the last nine days
   • v.
     drop a barrel bomb or bombs on: another of the makeshift medical centres was barrel-bombed on June 23rd

   Oxford Dictionary

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   片語

   • go down a bomb
   • go like a bomb
   • look like a bomb's hit it
3. • 更多解釋

   bomb

   • IPA[bäm]

   美式

   • n.
     a container filled with explosive, incendiary material, smoke, gas, or other destructive ... a bomb attack
   • v.
     attack (a place or vehicle) with a bomb or bombs: London was bombed, night after night a series of bombings

   Oxford American Dictionary