柯林斯詞典scoff /sk?f/ (scoffing,scoffed,scoffs) 1. V-I If you scoff at something, you speak about it in a way that shows you think it is ridiculous or inadequate. 嘲笑 At first I scoffed at the notion. 剛開(kāi)始時(shí)我對(duì)那種想法嗤之以鼻。2. V-T to eat (food) fast and greedily; devour 狼吞虎咽3. N an expression of derision 嘲笑 返回 scoff劍橋詞典 scoff verb (LAUGH) [ 不及物動(dòng)詞：后面不接賓語(yǔ)的動(dòng)詞 ] to laugh and speak about a person or idea in a way that shows that you think they are stupid or silly 嘲笑，譏笑 The critics scoffed at his paintings . 批評(píng)家對(duì)他的畫(huà)作嗤之以鼻。 Years ago people would have scoffed at the idea that cars would be built by robots . 多年前，人們會(huì)嘲笑讓機(jī)器人來(lái)制造汽車這種想法。 scoff verb (EAT) [ 及物動(dòng)詞：后面接賓語(yǔ)的動(dòng)詞 ] UK informal (US scarf) to eat something quickly and eagerly 狼吞虎咽地吃 I baked a huge cake this morning , and the kids scoffed the lot. 我今天早上烤了一個(gè)大蛋糕，孩子們狼吞虎咽地全吃光了。 返回 scoff