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lancinate    
vt. 戮,刺

戮,刺

lancinate
adj 1: painful as if caused by a sharp instrument; "a cutting
wind"; "keen winds"; "knifelike cold"; "piercing
knifelike pains"; "piercing cold"; "piercing criticism";
"a stabbing pain"; "lancinating pain" [synonym: {cutting},
{keen}, {knifelike}, {piercing}, {stabbing}, {lancinate},
{lancinating}]

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  • When is it appropriate to use see you later?
    Generally speaking, "see you later" is just slang for goodbye I have heard it used in all of the situations you list in your question The order you present matching the order I would give them for frequency commonness When you will be seeing the person again later that day All the time When you will be seeing the person soon (e g , in a few days) All the time When you will be seeing the
  • Is the valediction see you later, alligator used in English?
    You can watch Bill Haley and the Comets performing this little ditty on Youtube See you later, Aligator It was a catchy line and it caught on in popularity, and I'd say it resisted until the late 60s until it gradually declined in usage Ironically, this form of greeting is seen as being quaint and or painfully "uncool"
  • Is the expression see you when I see you impolite?
    See you later! See you again! See you soon! These are three reasonable substitutes for "See you when I see you", and none is rude, just vague but positive The sentence in the first paragraph is somewhat formal and not appropriate for everyone, just people you'd really like to see again soon but don't know where or when it'll happen
  • Term for [Idiom], [Rhyme] like See you later, alligator.
    The most famous of these is See you later, alligator; the usual response is the equally all-purpose In a while, crocodile Along with all of these slangy things, rhymes like What's your story, morning glory? or How's it goin', protozoan? are poetry, or at least verse; they are, in some elements, poetic
  • Later of See you later - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    In short, "see you later" is more specific than only saying "see you " Generally, adding "later" will make it sound like you do want to meet again, but are unsure when that will happen
  • See you all or see you everyone - English Language Usage Stack . . .
    To me, "okay, well, see you all later tomorrow" sounds perfectly fine (just replace the vowel sound in you with schwa) "See you everyone" sounds awkward
  • Good bye, Bye, Bye bye - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    Could you, please, explain when it's better to use "goodbye" for ending a conversation, when "bye" fits well, and is it appropriate to use "bye bye" at all? When is it better to use other options, for example "see you soon", "see you later" and the like?
  • meaning in context - Ill see you is the same as Ill miss you . . .
    6 "I'll see you" is a shortening of "I'll see you later " It means that the brother will meet the sister later on, even if they are parting now It's not the same as "I'll miss you" Although they're both used to say goodbye, "I'll miss you" is more intimate, and has more affection and emotion in it
  • See you in the funny papers: etymology and meaning
    7 I've heard people saying that "See you in the funny papers" means "I'll see you later," as in "Good Bye," but I always thought that it means "Good bye," as in "I'll never see you again " I thought that it was used when someone meant to say: "I'll see you on the other side!" or something in that manner
  • idioms - Difference between later and later on - English Language . . .
    Is there any difference between the usage of 'later' and 'later on'? I'll see you later I'll finish it later on





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