ducking的意思和读音

duckingduck

duck

: ['dʌkɪŋ] : ['dʌkɪŋ]

v.

n.

ducks  ducking  ducked  

n.1.,2.3.4.,5.6.7.;8.9.1.,2.3.4.,5.6.7.;8.9.

v.1.;,();;,2.,,,,,3.;...4.1.;,();;,2.,,,,,3.;...4.

n.1.[Animal]a common water bird with webbed feet, short legs, and a broad flat beak. it is found all over the world, with the exception of antarctica2.the meat of a duck3.a female duck. the male is called a drake.4.<informal>used when addressing somebody in a friendly way5.a movement downward with the head, especially to avoid being hit by something6.[Cricket]a score of zero by a batsman or batswoman in a game of cricket7.strong, fairly stiff, closely woven cotton or canvas cloth. (Use: protective clothing, furnishings.)8.a pair of pants, usually white, or like those worn by sailors1.[Animal]a common water bird with webbed feet, short legs, and a broad flat beak. it is found all over the world, with the exception of antarctica2.the meat of a duck3.a female duck. the male is called a drake.4.<informal>used when addressing somebody in a friendly way5.a movement downward with the head, especially to avoid being hit by something6.[Cricket]a score of zero by a batsman or batswoman in a game of cricket7.strong, fairly stiff, closely woven cotton or canvas cloth. (Use: protective clothing, furnishings.)8.a pair of pants, usually white, or like those worn by sailors

v.1.to bend or move the head down quickly, especially to avoid being hit by something2.to avoid something such as a difficult question, issue, or duty3.to push somebody under water, or move quickly so as to go below the surface of water4.[Game]to play a card lower than an opponent's on purpose in order to lose a trick1.to bend or move the head down quickly, especially to avoid being hit by something2.to avoid something such as a difficult question, issue, or duty3.to push somebody under water, or move quickly so as to go below the surface of water4.[Game]to play a card lower than an opponent's on purpose in order to lose a trick

1. dangle v. ducking n. , , intrigued n. , ...

2. dangle v. ducking n. , , intrigued n. , ...

3. dangle v. ducking n. , , intrigued n. , ...

6. ... the political allure Ducking Completely irresponsible ...

8.使使duckin

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1.They were ducking one another, running to and fro with many cries, and plashing in the mud, a fine picture of youthful movement.

2.He's like an overgrown kid who doesn't quite know his own strength, ducking his head and freight-training down the lane.

3.And by trying to shift the blame to the general populace, elites are ducking some much-needed reflection on their own catastrophic mistakes.

4.Is Akio ducking criticism of being a beneficiary of nepotism by accusing us and trying to justify his ascendancy to the top job?

5.And ducking losses in a real estate market like this might make a great first impression on a new boss.

6.Among the reeds, I met the Ufly Ducking. Wild ducks were making fun of him. They scared him his wings. . .

7.Ducking into a corner of their bedroom to avoid the cross fire, Trotsky and his wife managed to escape unscathed.

8.If my wife wants to tell me she's ducking out to the shops, that's fine, but I don't want to hear what just happened on Neighbours.

9.In an experimental setting, a cavefish can dart among obstacles, moving quickly along their edges and ducking through openings between them.穿沿沿穿

10.Sonya was "making cheeses , " and had just whirled her skirt into a balloon and was ducking down, when he came in.