| 例句 |
bucknoun a man extremely interested in his clothing and personal appearancea vain buck who spends an hour before the bathroom mirror every morning beau, Beau Brummell, dandy, dude, fop, gallant, jay, lounge lizard, macaroni, pretty boy, toff(chiefly British) coxcomb, fancy Dan, popinjayblade, cavalier, dasherclotheshorse, exquisite, swell slob, sloven an adult male human beingfound some strong young bucks to help move her furniture bastard, bloke(chiefly British), cat, chap(chiefly British), chappie(British), dude, fella, fellow, galoot(slang), gent, gentleman, guy, hombre, jack, joe, joker, lad, male, man master, mister, sirbuddy, buster a U.S. currency bill representing 100 centsdropped a buck in the collection basket bucks pl.something (as pieces of stamped metal or printed paper) customarily and legally used as a medium of exchange, a measure of value, or a means of paymenthoping to win some major bucks at the slot machines bread(slang), cabbage(slang), cash, change, chips, coin, currency, dough, gold, green, jack(slang), kale(slang), legal tender, lolly(British), long green(slang), loot, lucre, money, moola(or moolah, slang), needful, pelf, scratch(slang), shekels(also sheqels or shekelim or shekalim or sheqalim), tender, wampum coinage, speciedead presidents(slang), folding money, paper money, scripbanknote, cashier's check, check, draft, money order, note, promissory notebill, dollar, greenbackbankroll, capital, finances, funds, roll(slang), wad, walletchump change, dibs(slang), dime, mite, peanuts, pittance, shoestringbig bucks, bomb(British), boodle, bundle, earth, fortune, king's ransom, megabucks, mint, packet(chiefly British), pile, potabundance, means, opulence, riches, treasure, wealthresources, wherewithalmad money, petty cash, pin money, pocket money, spending money to move or cause to move with a sharp quick motionthe car bucked and stalled hitch, hoick, jerk, jolt, twitch, yank bump, jounce, lurch, pitch, staggerjig, jiggle, jog, joggle, shakedrag, lug, pull, tugpluck, tweakgrab, rip, snap (up), snatch, tear, wrench, wrest, wring to refuse to give in tobucked the trend to outdo everyone else and just wore the same clothes they had in previous years defy, fight, oppose, repel, resist, withstand battle, combat, contend (with)challenge, contest, contradict, disputebaffle, balk, foil, frustrate, thwartcheck, counter, hinder, obstruct, stem bow (to), capitulate (to), give in (to), knuckle under (to), stoop (to), submit (to), succumb (to), surrender (to), yield (to) to shift possession of (something) from one person to anotherbuck each box to the next person in line, and the last person will stack them in the storeroom hand, hand over, pass, reach, transfer relaybear, carryfinger, handle, pawcede, deliver, give, give up, release, relinquish, render, surrender, turn over, yield before the 12th century |