chips的意思和读音

CHIPS

: [tʃɪps] : [tʃɪps]

n.

v.

chipsn.— see alsoblue-chip

1.the place from which a small piece of wood, glass, etc. has broken from an object

This mug has a chip in it.

2.a small piece of wood, glass, etc. that has broken or been broken off an object

chips of wood

chocolate chip cookies(= biscuits containing small pieces of chocolate)

3.[usupl]a long thin piece of potato fried in oil or fat

All main courses are served with chips or baked potato.

4.a thin round slice of potato that is fried until hard then dried and eaten cold. Chips are sold in bags and have many different flavours.

potato chips

5.a small flat piece of plastic used to represent a particular amount of money in some types of gambling

The release of prisoners was used as a bargaining chip .

6.;(an act of hitting or kicking a ball high in the air so that it lands within a short distance

IDMa chip off the old block(informal)a person who is very similar to their mother or father in the way that they look or behavehave a chip on your shoulder (about sth)(informal)to be sensitive about sth that happened in the past and become easily offended if it is mentioned because you think that you were treated unfairlyhave had your chips(informal)to be in a situation in which you are certain to be defeated or killed

I'm not sure what I'll do when the chips are down.

when the chips are down(informal)used to refer to a difficult situation in which you are forced to decide what is important to you

I'm not sure what I'll do when the chips are down.

v.

1.[t][i]~ (sth)to damage sth by breaking a small piece off it; to become damaged in this way

a badly chipped saucer

She chipped one of her front teeth.

These plates chip easily.

2.[t]~ sth + adv./prep.to cut or break small pieces off sth with a tool

Chip away the damaged area.

The fossils had been chipped out of the rock.

3.[t][i]~ (sth));to hit or kick the ball so that it goes high in the air and then lands within a short distance

4.[t]~ potatoesto cut potatoes into long thin pieces and fry them in deep oil

5.[t]~ sthto put a microchip under the skin of a dog or other animal so that it can be identified if it is lost or stolen

n.1.“chip”

v.1.“chip”

n.1.The plural of chip2.clearinghouse interbank payment system: an electronic system for making international payments in dollars and for changing money from one currency to another

v.1.The third person singular present tense of chip

1. burger chips , butter , ...

2. child chips ? ? ? ? ? ? dance ...

5. Chocolate Chips Milk ...

6. Bikki: Chips: Chook: ...

7. realization n. chips birdie n. ...

8. candy / sweets chips / crisps cookie / biscuit ...

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1.Unless hamburgers or hot dogs are cooked over a fire, picnic food is usually cold -- sandwiches, salads, potato chips, pickles.

2.This sort of communication can also be exploited for interfacing special function chips or linking several microcomputers together.

3.unfortunaritely, the chips seems to be rather down at the moment, i hope things change soon.

4.Intel said the acquisition would boost its strategy in mobile wireless, where it is beginning to produce chips for smartphones.线

5.When you're in that state it's easy to succumb to chips, cookies, pretzels or other highly refined carbohydrate snacks.

6.You should choose your partner very carefully, for you are likely to be very dependent on her, particularly when the chips are down.

7.But one of the British agents, a woman, threw the guard dogs off the scent by feeding them potato chips.

8.Microsoft, by cuddling up to ARM, will be able to build chips of its own.ARM

9.By 2000, it had become one of the biggest suppliers of chips for both those markets and Mr Tsai began looking to mobile phones.2000便线

10.Mark Peterson set down chips and sodas on the tables as he prepared for what should have been a routine church get-together..