| 例句 |
jerknoun a person whose behavior is offensive to othershis constant rudeness and insensitivity made everyone think he was a real jerk bastard, beast, bleeder(British), blighter(chiefly British), boor, bounder, bugger, buzzard, cad, chuff, churl, clown, creep, cretin, crud(slang), crumb(slang), cur, dirtbag(slang), dog, fink, heel, hound, joker, louse, lout, pill, rat, rat fink, reptile, rotter, schmuck(slang), scum, scumbag(slang), scuzzball(slang), skunk, sleaze, sleazebag(slang), sleazeball(slang), slime, slimeball(slang), slob, snake, so-and-so, sod(chiefly British), stinkard, stinker, swine, toad, varmint, vermin barbarian, brute, caveman, Neanderthal, savageloudmouth, vulgarianlowlife, miscreant, rascal, rogue, roughneck, scab, scamp, scoundrel, villain, wretchbooby, doofus(slang), fool, jackass, nincompoop, ninny, nit(chiefly British), nitwit, nut, schmo(or schmoe, slang)airhead, birdbrain, blockhead, dink(slang), dolt, dope, dork(slang), goon, half-wit, idiot, imbecile, moron, turkeybrat, insolent, nuisance, pest, snipsnob, snoot, snotdweeb(slang), nerd son of a gun hero, heroine, idol, role modelgentleman, ladyangel, saint the act or an instance of applying force on something so that it moves in the direction of the forceguided the rowboat with a jerk of the rope draw, haul, pluck, pull, tug, wrench, yank drag, towhitch, twitchgrab, snatch push heave, shove, thrust to move or cause to move with a sharp quick motionI jerked to one side to avoid getting hit jerked the leash to get the dog's attention buck, hitch, hoick, 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 make jerky or restless movementsyou've got to quit jerking, or the barber will nick you by accident fiddle, fidget, jig, jiggle, squiggle, squirm, thrash, thresh, toss, twist, twitch, wiggle, wriggle, writhe flit, flutter, twitterquake, quiver, shake, shiver, shudder, tremblepace relax, rest, unwindcalm (down), still to make a series of small irregular or violent movementsthe car jerked with every shift of the gear agitate, bucket, convulse, jiggle, joggle, jolt, jounce, judder(chiefly British), quake, quiver, shake, shudder, vibrate, wobble(also wabble) rock, sway, swingchatter, quaver, shiver, thrill, trembletwitchdodder, waverflicker, fluctuate, flutter, oscillate, undulate, wavebeat, palpitate, pit-a-pat, pitter-patter, pulsate, pulse, throb in 1575 |