spur 音标拼音: [sp'ɚ]
n . 马刺,刺激物,鼓舞
vt . 刺激,激励,用马刺刺
vi . 用马刺驱马,疾驰
马刺,刺激物,鼓舞刺激,激励,用马刺刺用马刺驱马,疾驰
spur n 1 :
a verbalization that encourages you to attempt something ;
"
the ceaseless prodding got on his nerves " [
synonym : {
goad },
{
goading }, {
prod }, {
prodding }, {
urging }, {
spur },
{
spurring }]
2 :
any sharply pointed projection [
synonym : {
spur }, {
spine },
{
acantha }]
3 :
tubular extension at the base of the corolla in some flowers 4 :
a sharp prod fixed to a rider '
s heel and used to urge a horse onward ; "
cowboys know not to squat with their spurs on " [
synonym :
{
spur }, {
gad }]
5 :
a railway line connected to a trunk line [
synonym : {
branch line },
{
spur track }, {
spur }]
v 1 :
incite or stimulate ; "
The Academy was formed to spur research "
2 :
give heart or courage to [
synonym : {
spur }, {
goad }]
3 :
strike with a spur 4 :
goad with spurs ; "
the rider spurred his horse "
5 :
equip with spurs ; "
spur horses "
Spur \
Spur \,
v .
t . [
imp . &
p .
p . {
Spurred } (
sp [^
u ]
rd );
p .
pr . &
vb .
n . {
Spurring }.]
1 .
To prick with spurs ;
to incite to a more hasty pace ;
to urge or goad ;
as ,
to spur a horse .
[
1913 Webster ]
2 .
To urge or encourage to action ,
or to a more vigorous pursuit of an object ;
to incite ;
to stimulate ;
to instigate ;
to impel ;
to drive .
[
1913 Webster ]
Love will not be spurred to what it loathes . --
Shak .
[
1913 Webster ]
3 .
To put spurs on ;
as ,
a spurred boot .
[
1913 Webster ]
Spur \
Spur \ (
sp [^
u ]
r ),
n . [
See {
Sparrow }.] (
Zool .)
(
a )
A sparrow . [
Scot .]
(
b )
A tern . [
Prov .
Eng .]
[
1913 Webster ]
Spur \
Spur \,
n . [
OE .
spure ,
spore ,
AS .
spura ,
spora ;
akin to D .
spoor ,
G .
sporn ,
OHG .
sporo ,
Icel .
spori ,
Dan .
spore ,
Sw .
sporre ,
and to AS .
spor a trace ,
footstep ,
spyrian to trace ,
track ,
examine ,
and E .
spurn . [
root ]
171 .
Cf . {
Sparrow },
{
Spere }, {
Spoor }, {
Spurn }.]
1 .
An implement secured to the heel ,
or above the heel ,
of a horseman ,
to urge the horse by its pressure .
Modern spurs have a small wheel ,
or rowel ,
with short points .
Spurs were the badge of knighthood .
[
1913 Webster ]
And on her feet a pair of spurs large . --
Chaucer .
[
1913 Webster ]
[
1913 Webster ]
2 .
That which goads to action ;
an incitement .
[
1913 Webster ]
Fame is the spur that the clear spirit doth raise (
That last infirmity of noble mind )
To scorn delights and live laborious days . --
Milton .
[
1913 Webster ]
3 .
Something that projects ;
a snag .
[
1913 Webster ]
4 .
One of the large or principal roots of a tree . --
Shak .
[
1913 Webster ]
5 . (
Zool .)
Any stiff ,
sharp spine ,
as on the wings and legs of certain birds ,
on the legs of insects ,
etc .;
especially ,
the spine on a cock '
s leg .
[
1913 Webster ]
6 .
A mountain that shoots from any other mountain ,
or range of mountains ,
and extends to some distance in a lateral direction ,
or at right angles .
[
1913 Webster ]
7 .
A spiked iron worn by seamen upon the bottom of the boot ,
to enable them to stand upon the carcass of a whale ,
to strip off the blubber .
[
1913 Webster ]
8 . (
Carp .)
A brace strengthening a post and some connected part ,
as a rafter or crossbeam ;
a strut .
[
1913 Webster ]
9 . (
Arch .)
(
a )
The short wooden buttress of a post .
(
b )
A projection from the round base of a column ,
occupying the angle of a square plinth upon which the base rests ,
or bringing the bottom bed of the base to a nearly square form .
It is generally carved in leafage .
[
1913 Webster ]
10 . (
Bot .)
(
a )
Any projecting appendage of a flower looking like a spur . --
Gray .
(
b )
Ergotized rye or other grain . [
R .]
[
1913 Webster ]
11 . (
Fort .)
A wall that crosses a part of a rampart and joins to an inner wall .
[
1913 Webster ]
12 . (
Shipbuilding )
(
a )
A piece of timber fixed on the bilge ways before launching ,
having the upper ends bolted to the vessel '
s side .
(
b )
A curved piece of timber serving as a half beam to support the deck where a whole beam can not be placed .
[
1913 Webster ]
13 . (
Mining )
A branch of a vein .
[
Webster 1913 Suppl .]
14 .
The track of an animal ,
as an otter ;
a spoor .
[
Webster 1913 Suppl .]
{
Spur fowl } (
Zool .),
any one of several species of Asiatic gallinaceous birds of the genus {
Galloperdix },
allied to the jungle fowl .
The males have two or more spurs on each leg .
{
Spur gear } (
Mach .),
a cogwheel having teeth which project radially and stand parallel to the axis ;
a spur wheel .
{
Spur gearing },
gearing in which spur gears are used .
See under {
Gearing }.
{
Spur pepper }. (
Bot .)
See the Note under {
Capsicum }.
{
Spur wheel }.
Same as {
Spur gear },
above .
[
1913 Webster ]
Spur \
Spur \,
v .
i .
To spur on one '
s horse ;
to travel with great expedition ;
to hasten ;
hence ,
to press forward in any pursuit . "
Now spurs the lated traveler ." --
Shak .
[
1913 Webster ]
The Parthians shall be there ,
And ,
spurring from the fight ,
confess their fear .
--
Dryden .
[
1913 Webster ]
The roads leading to the capital were covered with multitudes of yeomen ,
spurring hard to Westminster .
--
Macaulay .
[
1913 Webster ]
Some bold men , . . .
by spurring on ,
refine themselves .
--
Grew .
[
1913 Webster ]
225 Moby Thesaurus words for "
spur ":
accelerate ,
activation ,
actuation ,
aculeate ,
acuminate ,
animate ,
appendage ,
arm ,
arouse ,
awaken ,
barb ,
barbel ,
barbule ,
bill ,
bough ,
branch ,
brashly ,
breakwater ,
bundle ,
bustle ,
cage ,
cape ,
catalyst ,
cheer on ,
chersonese ,
cog ,
comb ,
coral reef ,
corral ,
countenance ,
crag ,
crest ,
crowd ,
cuspidate ,
delta ,
dispatch ,
drive ,
drive on ,
drove ,
edge ,
egg on ,
encourage ,
encouragement ,
excitant ,
excite ,
exhort ,
expedite ,
fang ,
favor ,
file ,
flog ,
foreland ,
forward ,
gad ,
gadfly ,
gaff ,
goad ,
goad on ,
grind ,
hand ,
harrow ,
haste ,
hasten ,
hasten on ,
hastily ,
head ,
headland ,
herd ,
hie on ,
hilltop ,
hone ,
hook ,
hound on ,
hurry ,
hurry along ,
hurry on ,
hurry up ,
hustle ,
hustle up ,
imp ,
impel ,
impetuously ,
impetus ,
impromptu ,
impulse ,
impulsively ,
incautiously ,
incentive ,
incitation ,
incite ,
incitement ,
induce ,
inducement ,
instigate ,
instigation ,
jag ,
joint ,
knoll ,
lash ,
leg ,
limb ,
link ,
lobe ,
lobule ,
lofty peak ,
member ,
motivate ,
motivation ,
motive ,
mountaintop ,
mull ,
naze ,
needle ,
ness ,
nudge ,
offshoot ,
oilstone ,
on the spot ,
organ ,
oxgoad ,
peak ,
pecten ,
peninsula ,
pic ,
pico ,
pike ,
pinion ,
pinnacle ,
point ,
poke ,
precipice ,
precipitate ,
press ,
pressure ,
prick ,
process ,
prod ,
projection ,
promontory ,
prompt ,
prompting ,
prong ,
propel ,
provocation ,
provoke ,
punch cattle ,
push ,
push on ,
push through ,
quicken ,
quill ,
railroad through ,
rake ,
rally ,
ramification ,
rashly ,
ratchet ,
recklessly ,
reef ,
reset ,
ride herd on ,
root on ,
round up ,
rouse ,
rowel ,
runner ,
rush ,
rush along ,
sandspit ,
sawtooth ,
scion ,
set ,
sharpen ,
shepherd ,
sic ,
snag ,
snaggle ,
speed ,
speed along ,
speed on ,
speed up ,
spiculate ,
spike ,
spine ,
spire ,
spit ,
spray ,
sprig ,
sprocket ,
spur on ,
stampede ,
steeple ,
stimulant ,
stimulate ,
stimulation ,
stimulus ,
sting ,
stir ,
strap ,
strop ,
suddenly ,
summit ,
switch ,
tail ,
taper ,
tendril ,
thoughtlessly ,
tine ,
tongue ,
tooth ,
tor ,
twig ,
unexpectedly ,
unpremeditatedly ,
unthinkingly ,
urge ,
urge on ,
urging ,
whet ,
whip ,
whip along ,
whip on ,
whiplash ,
wing ,
wrangle
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OBLIVION Definition Meaning - Merriam-Webster Oblivion asks forgetfulness of us in both its meaning and etymology The word’s Latin source, oblīvīscī, means “to forget, to put out of mind,” and since its 14th century adoption into English, oblivion has hewed close to meanings having to do with forgetting
OBLIVION | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary oblivion noun [U] (MENTAL STATE) the state of being unconscious or lacking awareness of what is happening around you
OBLIVION Definition Meaning | Dictionary. com OBLIVION definition: the state of being completely forgotten or unknown See examples of oblivion used in a sentence
OBLIVION | definition in the Cambridge English Dictionary oblivion noun [U] (MENTAL STATE) the state of being unconscious or lacking awareness of what is happening around you
OBLIVION definition and meaning | Collins English Dictionary Oblivion is the state of not being aware of what is happening around you, for example because you are asleep or unconscious He just drank himself into oblivion Within the hour he had slipped once again into deep and dreamless oblivion
Oblivion - definition of oblivion by The Free Dictionary The condition or quality of being completely forgotten: "He knows that everything he writes is consigned to posterity (oblivion's other, seemingly more benign, face)" (Joyce Carol Oates)
Oblivion - Definition, Meaning Synonyms | Vocabulary. com Oblivion is the state of being forgotten Your uncle dreamed of being a rock star, but after recording one hit song, he faded into oblivion Oblivion can also mean "total forgetfulness" — like what patients with dementia or new parents feel
OBLIVION Simple Definition - Merriam-Webster The simple definition of OBLIVION is the state of something that is not remembered, used, or thought about any more
oblivion - Wiktionary, the free dictionary oblivion (usually uncountable, plural oblivions) The state of forgetting completely, of being oblivious, unconscious, unaware, as when sleeping, drunk, or dead He regularly drank himself into oblivion Only the oblivion of sleep can heal the greatest traumas
OBLIVION definition in American English | Collins English Dictionary Oblivion is the state of not being aware of what is happening around you, for example, because you are asleep or unconscious He just drank himself jovially into oblivion