spike的意思和读音

spike

: [spaɪk] : [spaɪk]

n.

v.);

spikes  spiking  spiked  

adj.+n.metal spike

v.foster

n.point,barb,spear,thorn,spine

v.thwart,confound,frustrate,dash,impale

spiken.

1.[c]a thin object with a sharp point, especially a pointed piece of metal, wood, etc.

a row of iron spikes on a wall

Her hair stood up in spikes.

2.[c][usupl]a metal point attached to the sole of a sports shoe to prevent you from slipping while running

3.[pl]shoes fitted with these metal spikes , used for running

a pair of spikes

4.[c]a long pointed group of flowers that grow together on a single stem

5.[c][ususing](informal)a sudden large increase in sth

a spike in oil prices

v.

1.[t]~ sb/sth (on sth)to push a sharp piece of metal, wood, etc. into sb/sth; to injure sth on a sharp point

2.[t]~ sth (with sth)to add alcohol, poison or a drug to sb's drink or food without them knowing

He gave her a drink spiked with tranquillizers.

Her words were spiked with malice.

3.[t]~ sthto reject sth that a person has written or said; to prevent sth from happening or being made public

The article was spiked for fear of legal action against the newspaper.

4.[i]~ (to sth)to rise quickly and reach a high value

The US dollar spiked to a three-month high.

IDMspike sbs gunsto spoil the plans of an opponent

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n.1.something sharp and pointed, especially a piece of metal or wood2.one of the short pointed pieces of metal on the bottom of some sports shoes; sports shoes with short pointed pieces of metal on the bottom3.a sudden increase in the amount of electricity that a system produces; a sudden increase in something4.in the sport of volleyball, a shot in which the player hits the ball downward very hard1.something sharp and pointed, especially a piece of metal or wood2.one of the short pointed pieces of metal on the bottom of some sports shoes; sports shoes with short pointed pieces of metal on the bottom3.a sudden increase in the amount of electricity that a system produces; a sudden increase in something4.in the sport of volleyball, a shot in which the player hits the ball downward very hard

v.1.to secretly put an illegal drug into a drink or food2.in the sport of volleyball, to hit the ball downward very hard3.to increase suddenly4.to refuse to publish something in a newspaper or magazine1.to secretly put an illegal drug into a drink or food2.in the sport of volleyball, to hit the ball downward very hard3.to increase suddenly4.to refuse to publish something in a newspaper or magazine

1. Princess Cadance( ) Spike) Shining Armor( ) ...

3. irritant receptor spike cnido…

4. 〖 buttonloop〗 spike;smash〗 〖 exciting;soul-stirring;thrilling〗 ...

7. 〖 DaoDeJingofLaozi〗 spike;dogspike〗 〖 erpressthanksforsb'slabor〗 ...

8. spike tooth roller 齿 spike spiling ...

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1.It has been found that spike is still the first means of scoring, but the proportion in the total is decreased.

2.There's no sign of such a sudden spike, but Mr. Burbank and his fellow gold bugs are trying to find the best way to profit if it does.

3.Such a policy could "blunt" a spike of cases, reducing pressure on health resources, he said.

4.A tramp does not see such a meal twice in the year, in the spike or out of it.

5.Banks did not trust one another enough to lend to each other, causing a spike in interest rates charged to companies and governments.

6.The last thing the world needs right now is disruption of one of its busiest shipping lanes and a spike in insurance premiums.线

7.Earlier in this chapter we introduced the concept of impulse response as the output of a filter whose input is a simple spike.

8.The recent spike in commodity prices has grabbed headlines and sparked wide-ranging debate about just how much higher prices can go.广

9.Some of the immediate causes of the price spike for rice are similar to that of other crops.

10.She cited China as among a number of countries where there has been 'a spike in threats to the free flow of information' over the past year.