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VERB |
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/klæp/ |
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1 | I to hit your hands together many times to show that you liked something or admire someone 鼓掌 |
| At the end of the speech everyone clapped. 演讲结束后大家都鼓掌。 |
| 1a | I/T to hit your hands together , for example to get someone’ s attention or because you are happy (为吸引某人注意或因高兴而)拍手 | | The children clapped their hands in excitement. 孩子们激动得直拍手。 | |
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2 | T clap sth to/over sth to suddenly put something somewhere 猛然放置 |
| He had to clap his hands over his ears to shut out the noise. 他不得不猛地用手捂住耳朵,以挡住噪音。 |
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3 | T clap sb in sth to suddenly put someone somewhere that they cannot escape from 突然把…关进 |
| The regime’ s response was to clap people in jail. 该政权作出的反应是冷不防地把人们关进监狱。 |
PHRASES |
- | claphold of BRITISH informal |
| to quickly take hold of someone or something |
| (猛然)抓住 |
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| Clap hold of my bag for a minute while I lock the door. 我锁门时帮我拿着包。 |
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- | clap sb on the back/shoulder |
| to hit someone on their backshoulder with your hand in a friendly way |
| (友好地)拍某人的背/肩膀 |
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DERIVED WORD |
clapping noun U |
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