搜尋結果
bushwhack
- IPA[ˈbʊʃwak]
英式
- live or travel in wild or uncultivated country；cut or push one's way through vegetation or across rough country, not following an established trail
verb: bushwhack, 3rd person present: bushwhacks, gerund or present participle: bushwhacking, past tense: bushwhacked, past participle: bushwhacked
- 釋義
- 相關詞
動詞
- 1. North American, Australian, New Zealand live or travel in wild or uncultivated country for 12 years, he has bushwhacked across southern Utah
- ▪ cut or push one's way through vegetation or across rough country, not following an established trail he'd bushwhacked down the steep slopes
- ▪ work clearing scrub and felling trees in bush country.
- 2. North American engage in guerrilla warfare the loyal men of the neighbourhood bushwhacked and made the place too hot for them
- ▪ make a surprise attack on (someone) from a hidden place; ambush as he was leaving they bushwhacked him
- exhausted or worn out: it's been a long day and we're completely bushwhacked
Oxford Dictionary
- 更多解釋
- IPA[ˈbo͝oSHˌ(h)wak]
美式
- live or travel in wild or uncultivated country: for 12 years, he has bushwhacked across southern Utah
Oxford American Dictionary
