Question

hug hug[hʌg]hugged, hugging, hugsCET6TEM4考研IELTSv38888022100645891255997175n620138757731613742634113VERB811380265NOUN829477091Spoken:176624229hugged[2204] hugging[3023] hugs[2209]拥抱(93%)，紧抱(5%)，抱有(1%)，挨着(1%)n.拥抱；紧抱；固执vi.拥抱；紧抱在一起；挤在一起vt.拥抱；紧抱；抱有，坚持n.(Hug)人名；(英)胡克；(法)于格；(德、瑞典)胡格 hug ★★☆☆☆/hʌ̱g/1[V-RECIP	相互动词]拥抱；搂抱 When you hug someone, you put your arms around them and hold them tightly, for example because you like them or are pleased to see them. You can also say that two people hug each other or that they hug .   [V n (non-recip)]  [pl-n V]She had hugged him exuberantly and invited him to dinner the next day...她兴高采烈地拥抱了他，并邀请他第二天一起吃晚饭。They hugged each other like a couple of lost children...他们相互紧抱在一起，就像一对迷路的孩子。We hugged and kissed.我们拥抱亲吻。Hug is also a noun.Syvil leapt out of the back seat, and gave him a hug.赛维尔从后座跳出来，给了他一个拥抱。2[VERB	动词]抱住，抱紧（某物） If you hug something, you hold it close to your body with your arms tightly round it.   [V n]  [V n adv/prep]Shaerl trudged toward them, hugging a large box...谢尔抱着一个大箱子步履艰难地向他们走去。She hugged her legs tight to her chest...她将双腿紧紧抱在胸前。She stood hugging her quilted jacket round her.她紧裹棉衣站在那里。3[VERB	动词]紧挨；濒临 Something that hugs the ground or a stretch of land or water stays very close to it.   [V n]  [WRITTEN 笔语]The road hugs the coast for hundreds of miles...公路沿着海岸延伸数百英里。Our pilot reduced height until we hugged the ground.飞行员降低了高度，最后我们紧贴着地面飞行。4See also:bear hug；   hug1 verbhug2 nounhughug1 /hʌɡ/ ●●○ verb (past tense and past participle hugged, present participle hugging) [transitive]  Word Origin Verb Table Examples Thesaurus Collocations 1to put your arms around someone and hold them tightly to show love or friendship  SYN  embrace:  We stood there crying and hugging each other. She went to her daughter and hugged her tightly.2to put your arms around yourselfhug your knees/arms/legs etc Sarah sat on the floor, hugging her knees.hug yourself She stood hugging herself against the cold.3to move along the side, edge, top etc of something, staying very close to it:  The small boats hugged the coast.4if clothes hug your body, they fit closely → close-fittingbody-/figure-hugging a figure-hugging dress5to hold something in your arms close to your chest:  He was hugging a big pile of books.6hug yourself with joy/delight etc British English to feel very pleased with yourself:  Kate hugged herself with pleasure after receiving the award.GRAMMAR: Reciprocal verbsHug is a reciprocal verb. This type of verb is used when saying that two or more people or things do something that involves both or all of them. It does not need to have an object: · She and her friend hugged. In this sentence, hug is intransitive and does not have an object.You can also say: · She hugged her friend.· She and her friend hugged each other. In these sentences, hug is transitive.Grammar guide ‒ VERBSTHESAURUShug (also give somebody a hug) to put your arms around someone and hold them tightly to show love or friendship: · Mother hugged him and tucked him into bed.· Come here and give me a big hug.embrace to put your arms around someone and hold him or her in a caring way. Embrace is more formal than hug: · Jason warmly embraced his son.· The two leaders embraced each other.cuddle to put your arms around someone or something as a sign of love, especially a child or a small animal: · She sat on a chair, cuddling her daughter.· He cuddled the puppy.put your arms around somebody to hold someone closely to your body, especially to comfort them or show that you love them: · The woman put her arms around the sobbing boy.cradle written to hold someone very gently in your arms, like you would hold a baby: · She held the baby in her arms.· She cradled his head in her hands and kissed him on the foreheadhug1 verbhug2 nounhughug2 ●●○ noun [countable]  Examples Collocations  the action of putting your arms around someone and holding them tightly to show love or friendship  SYN  embrace:  Paul gave me a big hug. Nesta greeted the visitors with hugs and kisses. →bear hug

Accepted Answer

m267T/zilcn3EN82ott65JZ+6D0qqWPzFeYjbMrWqSTLsSXA4RC/06ZsZNJSKQothXNOmwK8/TcMInOqKrVvZSyZocrsu/6Azo8IrRGVB7rLr6aZR7MLtCm38SDZOWQxp+4s7wPRmbuNw0K0eaDRi7f5/A2PgPa2TFz6R8WKt7mE68Z2JAApcBLHXYn8/pjZBGN0b12lkzhONKOjpabAtLk4N1GUW4ilEYydhyrOqV+d+6UlyG08cw+HiSepomhtBqJ84lC17Fkqpa728ddmQ2eO0+Sck461KDnI3Kg8+ckE6q0Fo+r16hshZTSJvR7GMuwwmdm+HSisoYkbo8OKHxtbZE37tuC833k9VE5LHiFZ3oJM03B2zEBr5CGqH147EX+/Wa/04Ut6E3ynKcN50qMuPoc3o6iSo9y7jOxye8opKj59nAlchqgl7O0PJZOk www.ankiedu.club 	            hug              /        hʌɡ                ;          NAmE                hʌɡ                /                              verb                ,                  noun                            hug      hugs      hugged      hugging                            verb                    (              -gg-            )              1              [transitive            ,       intransitive        ]                    hug(sb)                    to put your arms around sb and hold them tightly, especially to show that you like or love them          拥抱；搂抱                            SYN                                            embrace                                                  ◆        They hugged each other.        他们相互拥抱。                    ◆        She hugged him tightly.        她紧紧地搂住他。                    ◆        They put their arms around each other and hugged.        他们伸出双臂彼此拥抱。                    2              [transitive        ]                    hugsth                    to put your arms around sth and hold it close to your body          抱紧                            ◆        She sat in the chair, hugging her knees.        她双臂抱膝坐在椅子上。                    ◆        He hugged the hot-water bottle to his chest.        他把热水袋紧捂在胸口。                    3              [transitive        ]                    hugsth                    (of a path, vehicle, etc.        小路、车辆等        )                    to keep close to sth for a distance          有一段距离地挨着（某物）                            ◆        The track hugs the coast for a mile.        那条小径有一英里紧靠海岸。                    4              [transitive        ]                    hugsth                    to fit tightly around sth, especially a person's body          缠紧，缚紧（某物，尤指人体）                            ◆        figure-hugging jeans        紧身牛仔裤                                  noun                    an act of putting your arms around sb and holding them tightly, especially to show that you like or love them        拥抱；搂抱                    ◆      She gave her mother a big hug.      她热烈地拥抱了她的母亲。              ◆      He stopped to receive        hugs and kissesfrom the fans.            他停下来接受追随者的拥抱亲吻。              ☞see also                                    bear hug                                          hug              /        hʌɡ                ;          NAmE                hʌɡ                /

word	hug
content	m267T/zilcn3EN82ott65JZ+6D0qqWPzFeYjbMrWqSTLsSXA4RC/06ZsZNJSKQothXNOmwK8/TcMInOqKrVvZSyZocrsu/6Azo8IrRGVB7rLr6aZR7MLtCm38SDZOWQxp+4s7wPRmbuNw0K0eaDRi7f5/A2PgPa2TFz6R8WKt7mE68Z2JAApcBLHXYn8/pjZBGN0b12lkzhONKOjpabAtLk4N1GUW4ilEYydhyrOqV+d+6UlyG08cw+HiSepomhtBqJ84lC17Fkqpa728ddmQ2eO0+Sck461KDnI3Kg8+ckE6q0Fo+r16hshZTSJvR7GMuwwmdm+HSisoYkbo8OKHxtbZE37tuC833k9VE5LHiFZ3oJM03B2zEBr5CGqH147EX+/Wa/04Ut6E3ynKcN50qMuPoc3o6iSo9y7jOxye8opKj59nAlchqgl7O0PJZOk
WDF	hug [hʌg]hugged, hugging, hugs CET6TEM4考研IELTS v3888 8022 1006 4589 1255 997 175 n6201 3875 773 1613 742 634 113 VERB8113 80265 NOUN8294 77091 Spoken: 176624229 hugged[2204] hugging[3023] hugs[2209] 拥抱(93%)，紧抱(5%)，抱有(1%)，挨着(1%) n.拥抱；紧抱；固执 vi.拥抱；紧抱在一起；挤在一起 vt.拥抱；紧抱；抱有，坚持 n.(Hug)人名；(英)胡克；(法)于格；(德、瑞典)胡格
open	www.ankiedu.club
Collins	hug ★★☆☆☆ /hʌ̱g/ 1 [V-RECIP 相互动词]拥抱；搂抱 When you hug someone, you put your arms around them and hold them tightly, for example because you like them or are pleased to see them. You can also say that two people hug each other or that they hug . [V n (non-recip)] [pl-n V] She had hugged him exuberantly and invited him to dinner the next day... 她兴高采烈地拥抱了他，并邀请他第二天一起吃晚饭。 They hugged each other like a couple of lost children... 他们相互紧抱在一起，就像一对迷路的孩子。 We hugged and kissed. 我们拥抱亲吻。 Hug is also a noun. Syvil leapt out of the back seat, and gave him a hug. 赛维尔从后座跳出来，给了他一个拥抱。 2 [VERB 动词]抱住，抱紧（某物） If you hug something, you hold it close to your body with your arms tightly round it. [V n] [V n adv/prep] Shaerl trudged toward them, hugging a large box... 谢尔抱着一个大箱子步履艰难地向他们走去。 She hugged her legs tight to her chest... 她将双腿紧紧抱在胸前。 She stood hugging her quilted jacket round her. 她紧裹棉衣站在那里。 3 [VERB 动词]紧挨；濒临 Something that hugs the ground or a stretch of land or water stays very close to it. [V n] [WRITTEN 笔语] The road hugs the coast for hundreds of miles... 公路沿着海岸延伸数百英里。 Our pilot reduced height until we hugged the ground. 飞行员降低了高度，最后我们紧贴着地面飞行。 4 See also:bear hug ；
Oxford	hug / hʌɡ ; NAmE hʌɡ / verb , noun hug hugs hugged hugging verb ( -gg- ) 1 [transitive , intransitive ] hug(sb) to put your arms around sb and hold them tightly, especially to show that you like or love them 拥抱；搂抱 SYN embrace ◆ They hugged each other. 他们相互拥抱。 ◆ She hugged him tightly. 她紧紧地搂住他。 ◆ They put their arms around each other and hugged. 他们伸出双臂彼此拥抱。 2 [transitive ] hugsth to put your arms around sth and hold it close to your body 抱紧 ◆ She sat in the chair, hugging her knees. 她双臂抱膝坐在椅子上。 ◆ He hugged the hot-water bottle to his chest. 他把热水袋紧捂在胸口。 3 [transitive ] hugsth (of a path, vehicle, etc. 小路、车辆等 ) to keep close to sth for a distance 有一段距离地挨着（某物） ◆ The track hugs the coast for a mile. 那条小径有一英里紧靠海岸。 4 [transitive ] hugsth to fit tightly around sth, especially a person's body 缠紧，缚紧（某物，尤指人体） ◆ figure-hugging jeans 紧身牛仔裤 noun an act of putting your arms around sb and holding them tightly, especially to show that you like or love them 拥抱；搂抱 ◆ She gave her mother a big hug. 她热烈地拥抱了她的母亲。 ◆ He stopped to receive hugs and kissesfrom the fans. 他停下来接受追随者的拥抱亲吻。 ☞see also bear hug hug / hʌɡ ; NAmE hʌɡ /
LDC	hug1 verb hug2 noun hughug1 /hʌɡ/ ●●○ verb (past tense and past participle hugged, present participle hugging) [transitive] Word Origin Verb Table Examples Thesaurus Collocations 1to put your arms around someone and hold them tightly to show love or friendship SYN embrace: We stood there crying and hugging each other. She went to her daughter and hugged her tightly.2to put your arms around yourselfhug your knees/arms/legs etc Sarah sat on the floor, hugging her knees.hug yourself She stood hugging herself against the cold.3to move along the side, edge, top etc of something, staying very close to it: The small boats hugged the coast.4if clothes hug your body, they fit closely → close-fittingbody-/figure-hugging a figure-hugging dress5to hold something in your arms close to your chest: He was hugging a big pile of books.6hug yourself with joy/delight etc British English to feel very pleased with yourself: Kate hugged herself with pleasure after receiving the award.GRAMMAR: Reciprocal verbsHug is a reciprocal verb. This type of verb is used when saying that two or more people or things do something that involves both or all of them. It does not need to have an object: · She and her friend hugged. In this sentence, hug is intransitive and does not have an object.You can also say: · She hugged her friend.· She and her friend hugged each other. In these sentences, hug is transitive.Grammar guide ‒ VERBSTHESAURUShug (also give somebody a hug) to put your arms around someone and hold them tightly to show love or friendship: · Mother hugged him and tucked him into bed.· Come here and give me a big hug.embrace to put your arms around someone and hold him or her in a caring way. Embrace is more formal than hug: · Jason warmly embraced his son.· The two leaders embraced each other.cuddle to put your arms around someone or something as a sign of love, especially a child or a small animal: · She sat on a chair, cuddling her daughter.· He cuddled the puppy.put your arms around somebody to hold someone closely to your body, especially to comfort them or show that you love them: · The woman put her arms around the sobbing boy.cradle written to hold someone very gently in your arms, like you would hold a baby: · She held the baby in her arms.· She cradled his head in her hands and kissed him on the forehead hug1 verb hug2 noun hughug2 ●●○ noun [countable] Examples Collocations the action of putting your arms around someone and holding them tightly to show love or friendship SYN embrace: Paul gave me a big hug. Nesta greeted the visitors with hugs and kisses. → bear hug

Hug Arms Put Hold Hugged Hugging Close Tightly

hug

Spoken: