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  1. talk

    • IPA[tɔːk]

    英式

    • v.
      speak in order to give information or express ideas or feelings; converse or communicate by spoken words;have the power of speech
    • n.
      communication by spoken words; conversation or discussion;a period of conversation or discussion, especially a relatively serious one
    • verb: talk, 3rd person present: talks, gerund or present participle: talking, past tense: talked, past participle: talked

    • noun: talk, plural noun: talks

    • 釋義
    • 相關詞
    • 片語

    動詞

    名詞

    • adj.
      engaging in speech.
    • n.
      the action of talking; speech or discussion: I'll do the talking—you just back me up

    Oxford American Dictionary

    • adj.
      engaging in speech.
    • n.
      the action of talking; speech or discussion: I'll do the talking—you just back me up

    Oxford Dictionary

    • n.
      small talk; chatter: they would start big old talk with the travellers
    • v.
      engage in chatter or insincere talk: sometimes when we old-talking so I does wonder about the boys

    Oxford Dictionary

    • n.
      deliberately unintelligible speech combining nonsense syllables and actual words.

    Oxford American Dictionary

    • n.
      insulting or boastful speech intended to demoralize, intimidate, or humiliate someone, ... he heard more trash talk from the Giants before the game than during the game stop the trash talking and stop the violence
    • v.
      use insulting or boastful speech intended to demoralize: their players do not swear or tussle or trash-talk the worst trash-talking team they had ever encountered

    Oxford American Dictionary

    • v.
      insincerely praise (someone) in order to persuade them to do something: detectives sweet-talked them into confessing
    • n.
      insincere praise used to persuade someone to do something: she thought I was just giving her meaningless sweet talk

    Oxford American Dictionary

    • n.
      boastful or insulting speech, especially as intended to demoralize or humiliate an opponent: a game like this promotes smack talk
    • v.
      make boastful or insulting remarks, especially in order to demoralize or humiliate an opponent: I don't smack-talk — I'd rather just be playing hard and putting my focus on the game

    Oxford American Dictionary

    • n.
      charming or flattering language, especially when used to persuade someone to do something.
    • v.
      use charming or flattering language to persuade (someone) to do something: don't try to smooth-talk me

    Oxford Dictionary

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    • IPA[tôk]

    美式

    • v.
      speak in order to give information or express ideas or feelings; converse or communicate by ... the two men talked we'd sit and talk about jazz
    • n.
      communication by spoken words; conversation or discussion: there was a slight but noticeable lull in the talk

    Oxford American Dictionary