cup中文

时间: 2024-11-08 05:41:19

(部分内容来自网络，其真实性存疑，为了避免对您造成误导，请谨慎甄别。)

cup

◙ noun
1. a small bowl-shaped container for drinking from, typically having a handle and used with a matching saucer for hot drinks
• （多指有把手和托盘的）杯子
  the contents of such a container
• 一杯
» a strong cup of tea.
  一杯浓茶。
  (chiefly N. Amer.)a measure of capacity used in cookery, equal to half a US pint (0.237 litre)
• [主北美] 一杯（烹调用语，合半品脱，约0.237升）
» a cup of butter.
  一杯黄油。
  (in church use) a chalice used at the Eucharist
• （教堂用语）圣餐杯
  an ornamental trophy in the form of a cup, usually made of gold or silver and having a stem and two handles, awarded as a prize in a sports contest
• 优胜杯；奖杯
  [Cup] such a contest
• 锦标赛
»playing in the Cup is the best thing ever.
  参加锦标赛是最好不过的事了。
  (cups)one of the suits in a tarot pack
• （塔罗纸牌中）花色相同的一套牌
2. a cup-shaped thing, in particular
• 杯状物，尤指
  either of the two parts of a bra shaped to contain or support one breast
• 乳罩窝
  this as a measure of breast size
• （测乳房大小的）罩杯
»she had grown from an A to a C cup in just six months.
  短短六个月内，她从A罩杯增至C罩杯。
  [Golf] the hole on a putting green or the metal container in it
• [高尔夫] 球洞；金属洞壁
  [Canadian] a receptacle forming part of a liquidizer
• [加] （榨汁机的）容器
3. [mass noun] a mixed drink served at parties, typically flavoured with fruit juices and containing wine or cider
• 混合饮料（多含果汁、葡萄酒或苹果酒）
◙ (cupped, cupping), [with obj.]
1. form (one's hand or hands) into the curved shape of a cup
• 将（手）窝成杯状
»‘Hey!’ Dad shouted, with his hands cupped around his mouth.
  “嗨！”父亲将手拢在嘴边叫道。
  place the curved hand or hands around
• 用手拢着；用手捧着
»he cupped her face in his hands.
  他用手捧着她的脸。
2. [Medicine historical] bleed (someone) by using a glass in which a partial vacuum is formed by heating
• [医史] 为…拔火罐；为…施行吸杯治疗
»Dr Ross ordered me to be cupped.
  罗斯医生要我接受拔火罐治疗。

【IDIOMS】

◘ in one's cups
1. [informal] drunk
• [非正式] 醉酒的
◘ not one's cup of tea
1. [informal] not what one likes or is interested in
• [非正式] 非某人的兴趣所在
»cats were not her cup of tea.
猫不是她的所爱。

【派生】

♦ cupful noun pl. cupfuls

【语源】

1. Old English: from popular Latin cuppa, probably from Latin cupa 'tub'