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单词 hit list
释义

Definition of hit list in English:

hit list

noun
  • 1A list of people to be killed for criminal or political reasons.

    暗杀名单

    her lover may be on the killer’s hit list
    Example sentencesExamples
    • Naxalites should announce that all kidnappers will be on their hit list.
    • Already hit lists are circulating among the civilian populations of the zone warning certain people to leave if they want to stay alive.
    • It's funny until you're the one who's on her hit list.
    • He would have probably still been secretly writing his hit list with her name on top if he hadn't driven her home that night.
    • Writer Holy Sklar comments: ‘A hit list that starts with court judges and ends with etcetera is a mighty broad license for murder.’
    • Other government ministers are also believed on the rebel hit list.
    • This case was started when an abortion doctor was killed and within hours his name was crossed off the hit list.
    • He suggests that there's a Syrian hit list targeting Lebanese politicians.
    • Some people at home could become very rich people if he makes a copy of somebody on the bookies hit list.
    • The famous quote that ‘if they have a hit list, I too have one’ is attributed to Mr. Ribeiro.
    • As a result of that we've been informed that we are on the terrorists' hit list, or death list.
    • The Telegraph reported that it had obtained a copy of the diary and could find no reference to death threats or hit lists.
    • Basildon was on the hit list that came out after The Daily News press was blown up inexplicably.
    • To Daycan's mind she muttered: ‘All the people on my hit list have reasons for my revenge.’
    • The Burke Group claims a 96 per cent strike rate in fighting 700 union recognition campaigns, although its hit list is entirely American.
    • Standing up Seth slid out of the seat intending to search for the subject at the top of his hit list.
    • His name was discovered on a Nazi hit list after the war.
    • Police say Carl Williams is a likely suspect on the gangland hit list, and have offered him police protection, which he has refused.
    • Suddenly, this man jumped to the top of my hit list, finally toppling Richard Whitely from the number one spot.
    • Those on the hit list were to be killed for their criticism of radical Islam, the letter said.
    1. 1.1 A list of people or things selected as the object of a certain treatment or course of action.
      we do not know at the moment whether health and education are also at the top of the government's hit list
      Example sentencesExamples
      • On September 28th he had drawn up what amounted to a hit list of people to be sacked or transferred and presented it to his secretary of state, Cardinal Villot.
      • Scarborough was placed on an NHS "hit list" of trusts to be subjected to spot checks last year after the Department of Health first become concerned.
      • Mr Prentice has been named in a top 10 hit list of MPs they want to defeat in marginal constituencies.
      • The NHS is just one of the organisations on their hit list.
      • Old cookers, microwaves and washing machines are among the latest items on the recycling hit list.
      • People who leave bin bags in back alleys on any day but collection day are also on the council's hit list as part of its zero tolerance campaign against litter.
      • Post offices in Kew and Richmond have appeared on a hit list of those likely to close in the near future.
      • With this in mind, we have drawn up a hit list of executive directors who are surplus to requirements and should bow out gracefully.
      • There was disbelief that Cravenside - a purpose-built flagship home just 16 years old - was included on the hit list.
      • Today the Citizen launches a campaign to rid the roads of rubbish, with fag ends and chewing gum top of our hit list.
      • The coffee chain has been top of anti-capitalist hit lists for the past few years, with outlets targeted by violent demonstrators.
      • Two Wimbledon addresses have appeared on a May Day hit list of companies highlighted by anarchists as targets for possible protest action.
      • Council and police chiefs were going to court to seek an interim ASBO in a bid to control the behaviour of the teenager who became the most wanted offender on a burglary squad's hit list.
      • The goods on the EU's hit list mainly target America's agricultural sector, not its industry sector.
      • Roquefort was on the hit list, along with other French gourmet goodies such as foie gras, truffles, Breton shallots, and mustard.
      • Campaigners' worst fears came true this week when Post Office Ltd confirmed that all the branches on its hit list would shut.
      • Illegal parking outside schools is the next target on Witham police's zero tolerance hit list.
      • It is a magnet for fly tipping and arson attacks and has been put on a hit list of problem sites drawn up by Nelson councillors last month.

Definition of hit list in US English:

hit list

nounˈhit ˌlistˈhɪt ˌlɪst
  • 1A list of people to be killed for criminal or political reasons.

    暗杀名单

    her lover may be on the killer’s hit list
    Example sentencesExamples
    • He suggests that there's a Syrian hit list targeting Lebanese politicians.
    • Police say Carl Williams is a likely suspect on the gangland hit list, and have offered him police protection, which he has refused.
    • Suddenly, this man jumped to the top of my hit list, finally toppling Richard Whitely from the number one spot.
    • Some people at home could become very rich people if he makes a copy of somebody on the bookies hit list.
    • Those on the hit list were to be killed for their criticism of radical Islam, the letter said.
    • To Daycan's mind she muttered: ‘All the people on my hit list have reasons for my revenge.’
    • It's funny until you're the one who's on her hit list.
    • This case was started when an abortion doctor was killed and within hours his name was crossed off the hit list.
    • He would have probably still been secretly writing his hit list with her name on top if he hadn't driven her home that night.
    • His name was discovered on a Nazi hit list after the war.
    • Standing up Seth slid out of the seat intending to search for the subject at the top of his hit list.
    • The Burke Group claims a 96 per cent strike rate in fighting 700 union recognition campaigns, although its hit list is entirely American.
    • Other government ministers are also believed on the rebel hit list.
    • The Telegraph reported that it had obtained a copy of the diary and could find no reference to death threats or hit lists.
    • Already hit lists are circulating among the civilian populations of the zone warning certain people to leave if they want to stay alive.
    • The famous quote that ‘if they have a hit list, I too have one’ is attributed to Mr. Ribeiro.
    • As a result of that we've been informed that we are on the terrorists' hit list, or death list.
    • Naxalites should announce that all kidnappers will be on their hit list.
    • Writer Holy Sklar comments: ‘A hit list that starts with court judges and ends with etcetera is a mighty broad license for murder.’
    • Basildon was on the hit list that came out after The Daily News press was blown up inexplicably.
    1. 1.1 A list of people or things selected as the object of a certain treatment or course of action.
      we do not know at the moment whether health and education are also at the top of the government's hit list
      Example sentencesExamples
      • Scarborough was placed on an NHS "hit list" of trusts to be subjected to spot checks last year after the Department of Health first become concerned.
      • There was disbelief that Cravenside - a purpose-built flagship home just 16 years old - was included on the hit list.
      • The goods on the EU's hit list mainly target America's agricultural sector, not its industry sector.
      • Old cookers, microwaves and washing machines are among the latest items on the recycling hit list.
      • Council and police chiefs were going to court to seek an interim ASBO in a bid to control the behaviour of the teenager who became the most wanted offender on a burglary squad's hit list.
      • With this in mind, we have drawn up a hit list of executive directors who are surplus to requirements and should bow out gracefully.
      • On September 28th he had drawn up what amounted to a hit list of people to be sacked or transferred and presented it to his secretary of state, Cardinal Villot.
      • Illegal parking outside schools is the next target on Witham police's zero tolerance hit list.
      • Post offices in Kew and Richmond have appeared on a hit list of those likely to close in the near future.
      • Two Wimbledon addresses have appeared on a May Day hit list of companies highlighted by anarchists as targets for possible protest action.
      • The NHS is just one of the organisations on their hit list.
      • Roquefort was on the hit list, along with other French gourmet goodies such as foie gras, truffles, Breton shallots, and mustard.
      • Campaigners' worst fears came true this week when Post Office Ltd confirmed that all the branches on its hit list would shut.
      • It is a magnet for fly tipping and arson attacks and has been put on a hit list of problem sites drawn up by Nelson councillors last month.
      • People who leave bin bags in back alleys on any day but collection day are also on the council's hit list as part of its zero tolerance campaign against litter.
      • Mr Prentice has been named in a top 10 hit list of MPs they want to defeat in marginal constituencies.
      • Today the Citizen launches a campaign to rid the roads of rubbish, with fag ends and chewing gum top of our hit list.
      • The coffee chain has been top of anti-capitalist hit lists for the past few years, with outlets targeted by violent demonstrators.
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更新时间:2024/12/28 5:43:19