peg

名词 n. 动词 v.
中文释义

英文释义

名词 n.
  1. A cylindrical wooden or metal object used to fasten or as a bearing between objects.
  2. A protrusion used to hang things on.
    — Hang your coat on the peg and come in.
  3. A support; a reason; a pretext. figuratively
    — a peg to hang a claim upon
  4. A peg moved on a crib board to keep score.
  5. A fixed exchange rate, where a currency's value is matched to the value of another currency or measure such as gold.
    — The following became obvious quite quickly – the cryptosphere needed a nonvolatile peg.
  6. A small quantity of a strong alcoholic beverage. UK
    — This over, the club will be visited for a "peg," Anglice drink.
  7. A place formally allotted for fishing
  8. A leg or foot. colloquial,dated
    — "Now I'm cleaned up for thee: tha's no 'casions ter stir a peg all day, but sit and read thy books."
  9. One of the pins of a musical instrument, on which the strings are strained.
    — O, you are well tuned now! / But I'll set down the pegs that make this music, / As honest as I am.
  10. A step; a degree.
    — to screw papal authority to the highest peg
  11. Ellipsis of clothes peg. abbreviation,alt-of,ellipsis
  12. A topic of interest, such as an ongoing event or an anniversary, around which various features can be developed.
    — […] all news media keep a supply of features on hand, waiting for a peg to make them topical.
  13. A stump. slang
    — Lindy hit the pegs with five deliveries out of six.
  14. The penetration during anal sex using a strap-on dildo. slang
    — Get your strap-on out and give me a nice peg!
  15. A serving of brandy and soda. archaic,slang
    — I then ordered a "peg" (brandy-and-soda) to be brought to my tent, and returned to have a smoke before turning in again.
  16. A serving of any hard spirit, particularly whisky. India
    — This is the sort of drinking that Anna Hazare fought to eradicate from Ralegan Siddhi, as Colonel Phatak explained, after I joked about an army man needing his evening peg of whisky before dinner.
  17. A shilling. UK,obsolete,slang
    — The price of a case (five shillings piece bad) from the smasher is about one shilling; an alderman (two and sixpence) about sixpence; a peg (shilling) about threepence; a downer or sprat (sixpence) about twopence.
  18. An easily recalled image that a person mentally visualizes with something else, in order to remember that other thing. See mnemonic peg system.
    — To remember this list of early psychologists, you recall each peg along with its image of an early psychologist that you placed there.
动词 v.
  1. To fasten using a peg. transitive
    — Let's peg the rug to the floor.
  2. To affix or pin. transitive
    — I found a tack and pegged your picture to the bulletin board.
  3. To fix a value or price. transitive
    — China's currency is no longer pegged to the American dollar.
  4. To narrow the cuff openings of a pair of pants so that the legs take on a peg shape. transitive
  5. To throw. slang,transitive
  6. To throw a ball at (someone), to hit (someone) with a ball. transitive
  7. To indicate or ascribe an attribute to. slang,transitive
    — He's been pegged as a suspect.
  8. To move one's pegs to indicate points scored; to score with a peg.
    — She pegged twelve points.
  9. To reach or exceed the maximum value on (a scale or gauge). slang,transitive
    — We pegged the speedometer across the flats.
  10. To engage in anal sex by penetrating with a strap-on dildo. slang,transitive
    — When you're pegging him and he gets close to orgasm, you'll observe a number of physical signs […]
  11. To keep working hard at something; to peg away. intransitive
    — For more than the period of his splendid service in India, which the country was not slow to acknowledge, the Volunteers had kept pegging at it, despite all the official obstacles thrown in the way […]
  12. To drink alcohol frequently, especially brandy and soda; to tipple. archaic,slang
  13. To drive (a hackney carriage). UK,obsolete,slang,transitive
    — I was pegging a hack when the horse started limping. I got down to see if he'd picked up a stone and he lashed out at me.

词形变化

pegs plural pegs present,singular,third-person pegging participle,present pegged participle,past pegged past

词汇关系

衍生词
between the pegs bring down a peg clothes peg clothespeg cobbler's pegs crawling peg footpeg gim-peg hatpeg knock down a peg move down a peg mumblety peg nose peg pail peg-a-lantern peg-and-socket joint pegboard pegbox peg boy peg dope peg element peg-fiched peg float peghead peg house peg in the ring peg ladder peg-leg pegless peglet peglike pegroots peg-strip peg tankard pegtop peg-tops peg warmer pull someone down a peg puzzle-peg screw peg shoepeg square peg in a round hole take down a peg tent peg tuning peg turtle peg depeg level pegging mispeg peg down peggable pegged pants peggee pegger pegging peg it peg out peg the needle repeg unpeg
相关词
wedge compare Latin cuneus cunny cunt compare Latin cunnus

词源

词源 1
From Middle English pegge, from Middle Dutch pegge (“pin, peg”), from Old Dutch *pigg-, *pegg-, from Proto-Germanic *pig-, *pag- (“peg, stake”), from Proto-Indo-European *bak-, *baḱ- (“club, pointed stick, peg”). Cognate with Dutch dialectal peg (“pin”), Low German pig, pigge (“peg, stick with a point”), Low German pegel (“post, stake”), Swedish pigg (“tooth, spike”), Danish pig (“spike”), Norwegian Bokmål pigg (“spike”), Irish bac (“stick, crook”), Latin baculum (“staff”), Latvian bakstît (“to poke”), Ancient Greek βάκτρον (báktron, “staff, walking stick”). Related to beak.
This is one of the very few English words that begin with a p and come from Proto-Germanic. Proto-Germanic *p, when not in a consonant cluster beginning with *s, developed by Grimm's law from the Proto-Indo-European consonant *b, which was very rare.
(To indicate or ascribe an attribute to): Assumed to originate from the use of pegs or pins as markers on a bulletin board or a list.
词源 2
From Middle English pegge, from Middle Dutch pegge (“pin, peg”), from Old Dutch *pigg-, *pegg-, from Proto-Germanic *pig-, *pag- (“peg, stake”), from Proto-Indo-European *bak-, *baḱ- (“club, pointed stick, peg”). Cognate with Dutch dialectal peg (“pin”), Low German pig, pigge (“peg, stick with a point”), Low German pegel (“post, stake”), Swedish pigg (“tooth, spike”), Danish pig (“spike”), Norwegian Bokmål pigg (“spike”), Irish bac (“stick, crook”), Latin baculum (“staff”), Latvian bakstît (“to poke”), Ancient Greek βάκτρον (báktron, “staff, walking stick”). Related to beak.
This is one of the very few English words that begin with a p and come from Proto-Germanic. Proto-Germanic *p, when not in a consonant cluster beginning with *s, developed by Grimm's law from the Proto-Indo-European consonant *b, which was very rare.
(To indicate or ascribe an attribute to): Assumed to originate from the use of pegs or pins as markers on a bulletin board or a list.
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