英文字典中文字典


英文字典中文字典51ZiDian.com



中文字典辞典   英文字典 a   b   c   d   e   f   g   h   i   j   k   l   m   n   o   p   q   r   s   t   u   v   w   x   y   z       







请输入英文单字，中文词皆可：

boink    
/boynk/ [{Usenet}: variously ascribed to the TV series
"Cheers" "Moonlighting", and "Soap"] 1. To have sex with;
compare {bounce}. (This is mainstream slang.) In Commonwealth
hackish the variant "bonk" is more common.

2. After the original Peter Korn "Boinkon" {Usenet} parties,
used for almost any net social gathering, e.g. Miniboink, a
small boink held by Nancy Gillett in 1988; Minniboink, a
Boinkcon in Minnesota in 1989; Humpdayboinks, Wednesday
get-togethers held in the San Francisco Bay Area.

Compare {@-party}.

3. Variant of "bonk"; see {bonk/oif}.

[{Jargon File}]


请选择你想看的字典辞典：
单词字典翻译
boink查看　boink　在百度字典中的解释百度英翻中〔查看〕
boink查看　boink　在Google字典中的解释Google英翻中〔查看〕
boink查看　boink　在Yahoo字典中的解释Yahoo英翻中〔查看〕

安装中文字典英文字典查询工具!


中文字典英文字典工具:
选择颜色:
输入中英文单字

































































英文字典中文字典相关资料:


  • etymology - When did people start boinking? - English Language . . .
    Do you think boink is a blending of boing and bonk*, or simply a spelling variation of bonk? Your earlier references seem to indicate that "boink" original meant to either tap people (gently) on their heads or spring energetically forward backward?
  • Why is sɪ pronounced differently in six sɪks and sit sɪt ?
    six sɪks and sit sɪt Why do they have the same phonetic symbol sɪ , if sɪ is pronounced differently in those two words? The main focus in my question isn't the difference in pronunciatio
  • Word for something that threatens its own existence
    The problem seems to be existential - "Could such a thing exist?" Something that threatens its own existence, but never actually does the action that would destroy it? Such a thing would not even qualify as "potentially self-destructive", as one of those things would never have actually done it == Some further clarification is required, e g context and a sample sentence
  • etymology - What is the origin of the idiom I did her? - English . . .
    Some obviously relate to penetration or other aspects of the sex act (hit, nail, boink, lay, sleep with ), but a lot are very common verbs with numerous meanings (do, have, take, etc) It's probable that many of these uses arise multiple times, quite independently, through processes of metaphor and or euphemism
  • What is it called when you buy something for free?
    Why my downvote? Because single-word-requirest that paint themselves into a corner (e g it must be a single noun or a single verb) or that ask for a word which must meet an impossible condition (buying something for free) or that are too particular in the set of requirements (a word for the sense of surprise you feel when someone you don't know is knocking at the door after sunset) are
  • How Many Diphthongs Are There In English?
    She said her book said there were only two diphthongs and that I was wrong So, how many are there? I told her I think there are probably more like ten I thought of six immediately, but she said they weren't diphthongs because her book didn't say they were "i" in time "i" in bite "o" in bone "a" in bane "oi" in boink "ou" in house
  • What is the opposite of free as in free of charge?
    What is the opposite of free as in "free of charge" (when we speak about prices)? We can add not for negation, but I am looking for a single word
  • Is the word psithurism really used in English?
    The OED notes of psithurism, "Obsolete Forms: α psithurisma β psithurism This word belongs in Frequency Band 1 Band 1 contains extremely rare words unlikely ever to appear in modern text These may be obscure technical terms or terms restricted to occasional historical use, e g abaptiston, abaxile, grithbreach, gurhofite, zarnich, zeagonite * The only 4 examples are taken from dates
  • Where does this proverb come from? “If you want to go fast, go alone . . .
    I am attempting to find the origin or source of this proverb: “If you want to go fast, go alone, if you want to go far, go together” Most sources say that this is a translation of an African prov
  • I use to, or I used to - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    As reported by the NOAD in a note about the usage of used: There is sometimes confusion over whether to use the form used to or use to, which has arisen largely because the pronunciation is the same in both cases Except in negatives and questions, the correct form is used to: we used to go to the movies all the time (not we use to go to the movies) However, in negatives and questions using





中文字典-英文字典  2005-2009