柯林斯詞典gag /ɡ?ɡ/ (gagging,gagged,gags) 1. N-COUNT A gag is something such as a piece of cloth that is tied around or put inside someone's mouth in order to stop them from speaking. 塞口物 His captors had put a gag of thick leather in his mouth. 俘獲他的人在他嘴裡塞了一塊兒厚皮革。2. V-T If someone gags you, they tie a piece of cloth around your mouth in order to stop you from speaking or shouting. 堵住…的嘴 I gagged him with a towel. 我用一條毛巾塞住他的嘴。3. V-T If a person is gagged by someone in authority, they are prevented from expressing their opinion or from publishing certain information. 壓制言論自由[表不滿(mǎn)] Judges must not be gagged. 法官絕不能被壓制言論自由。4. V-I If you gag, you cannot swallow and nearly vomit. 作嘔 I knelt by the toilet and gagged. 我跪在馬桶邊作嘔。5. N-COUNT A gag is a joke. 笑話[非正式] The running gag is that the band never gets to play. 那個(gè)流傳的笑話說(shuō)那支樂(lè)隊(duì)從未縯奏過(guò)。6. N-COUNT A gag is a humorous trick that you play on someone. 惡作劇[美國(guó)英語(yǔ)] [非正式] Richard must have thought colleagues were playing a gag on him. 理查德一定以爲(wèi)同事們?cè)趯?duì)他搞惡作劇。 返回 gagging