| 释义 |
verb dʒʊkjo͝ok [with object]West Indian Pierce, poke, or stab. 〈西印度〉刺；戳；捅 a hoe to jook the ground in the yard he jook the knife in the sheep and kill it dead one time Example sentencesExamples - They were interlopers on another level; they didn't just want a quick jook, they wanted land and bodies, and they cut down the forest and penetrated the land to have their way.
- Why don't these two cats just rent out a boxing ring, invite the press, hire a ref, get regulation gloves and quit jooking’ each other, as they say north of 125th street in Manhattan.
- I hope that if any more jooking takes place for the season you will be the donor and not the recipient!
- But, as Hurston found, the jooks were certainly not ‘safe.’
- Then I jooked it into his foot and it started bleeding and I saved the day, and tha's my story!
OriginOf uncertain origin: perhaps from a West African language, or related to jouk. verbjo͝ok [with object]West Indian Pierce, poke, or stab. 〈西印度〉刺；戳；捅 a hoe to jook the ground in the yard he jook the knife in the sheep and kill it dead one time Example sentencesExamples - Then I jooked it into his foot and it started bleeding and I saved the day, and tha's my story!
- They were interlopers on another level; they didn't just want a quick jook, they wanted land and bodies, and they cut down the forest and penetrated the land to have their way.
- Why don't these two cats just rent out a boxing ring, invite the press, hire a ref, get regulation gloves and quit jooking’ each other, as they say north of 125th street in Manhattan.
- I hope that if any more jooking takes place for the season you will be the donor and not the recipient!
- But, as Hurston found, the jooks were certainly not ‘safe.’
OriginLate 19th century: of uncertain origin: perhaps from a West African language, or related to juke. |