[N-COUNT 可数名词]炸薯条Chips are long, thin pieces of potato fried in oil or fat and eaten hot, usually with a meal.
[usu pl]
[BRIT 英]
I had fish and chips in a cafe...
我在一家小餐馆吃了炸鱼薯条。
Frank Browne shook more sauce over his chips.
弗兰克·布朗在炸薯条上又撒了些酱汁。
in AM, use 美国英语用 French fries
2
[N-COUNT 可数名词]（作为零食的）炸薯片Chips or potato chips are very thin slices of fried potato that are eaten cold as a snack.
[usu pl]
[AM 美]
...a package of onion-flavored potato chips.
一包洋葱味薯片
in BRIT, use 英国英语用 crisps
3
[N-COUNT 可数名词]芯片；集成电路片 A silicon chip is a very small piece of silicon with electronic circuits on it which is part of a computer or other piece of machinery.
4
[N-COUNT 可数名词]碎片；碎屑；碎块 A chip is a small piece of something or a small piece which has been broken off something.
[oft supp N]
It contains real chocolate chips...
里面有货真价实的巧克力碎屑。
He was burning wood chips to make charcoal...
他在用碎木头烧制木炭。
Teichler's eyes gleamed like chips of blue glass.
泰希勒的眼睛像蓝色的玻璃片一样闪亮。
5
[N-COUNT 可数名词](瓷器上的)缺口，豁口；(家具上的)凹坑，瘪儿 A chip in something such as a piece of china or furniture is where a small piece has been broken off it.
The washbasin had a small chip.
脸盆边上有个小豁口。
6
[V-ERG 及物/不及物动词]削掉，凿落(碎片)；剥落 If you chip something or if it chips, a small piece is broken off it.
[V n]
[V]
The blow chipped the woman's tooth...
那一击把那个女人的一颗牙打掉了一块。
Steel baths are lighter but chip easily.
钢制浴缸是轻一点，不过容易碰损。
chipped
The wagon's paint was badly chipped on the outside...
马车外边油漆斑驳。
They drank out of chipped mugs.
他们用豁了口的杯子喝酒。
7
[N-COUNT 可数名词](用于赌钱的)筹码Chips are plastic counters used in gambling to represent money.
[usu pl]
He put the pile of chips in the center of the table and drew a card.
他将一堆筹码堆在桌子中间，抽了一张牌。
8
[N-COUNT 可数名词](谈判中的)筹码，讨价还价的资本 In discussions between people or governments, a chip or a bargaining chip is something of value which one side holds, which can be exchanged for something they want from the other side.
The information could be used as a bargaining chip to extract some parallel information from Britain...
这个情报可以当作筹码，从英国人那里换取等价的消息。
He was not expected to be released because he was considered a valuable chip in this game.
估计他不会被释放，因为他是这场较量中的一个重要筹码。
9
See also:
blue chip
；
10
[PHRASE 短语](性格或行为)酷似父亲(或母亲)的人 If you describe someone as a chip off the old block, you mean that they are just like one of their parents in character or behaviour.
[usu v-link PHR]
Her fifth child was born, a son who Sally at first thought was another chip off the old block.
她的第5个孩子降生了，是个儿子；刚开始，萨莉以为这孩子又是跟他父亲一个模子。
11
[PHRASE 短语]紧急关头；关键时刻 If you say that something happens when the chips are down, you mean it happens when a situation gets very difficult.
[INFORMAL 非正式]
When the chips are down, she's very tough.
关键时刻，她总是很坚强。
12
[PHRASE 短语](自我感觉)低人一等，不忿 If you say that someone has a chip on their shoulder, you think that they feel inferior or that they believe they have been treated unfairly.
[Ns inflect]
[INFORMAL 非正式]
He had this chip on his shoulder about my mum and dad thinking that they're better than him.
他在我父母面前一脸晦气，觉得他们看不起他。
相关词组：
chip away at
chip in
Oxford
chip★/tʃɪp; NAmEtʃɪp/
noun
,
verb
chipchipschippedchippingnoun★ _chips_crisps.jpg _chips.jpg 1★the place from which a small piece of wood, glass, etc. has broken from an object （木头、玻璃等的）缺口，缺损处◆This mug has a chip in it.这缸子有个豁口。2★a small piece of wood, glass, etc. that has broken or been broken off an object （木头、玻璃等破损后留下的）碎屑，碎片，碎渣◆chips of wood碎木屑◆chocolate chip cookies (= biscuits containing small pieces of chocolate)碎粒巧克力饼干3★( BrE) (alsoˌFrench ˈfry,fryNAmE,BrE)[usually plural ]a long thin piece of potato fried in oil or fat 油炸土豆条；炸薯条◆All main courses are served with chips or baked potato.所有的主菜都配有炸土豆条或烤土豆。☞see also
fish and chips
4(alsopoˈtato chip)( both NAmE) (BrEcrisp,poˌtato ˈcrisp)a thin round slice of potato that is fried until hard then dried and eaten cold. Chipsare sold in bags and have many different flavours. 油炸土豆片；炸薯片5=
tortilla chip
6=
microchip
n.◆chip technology芯片科技☞see also
V-chip
7a small flat piece of plastic used to represent a particular amount of money in some types of gambling （作赌注用的）筹码◆( figurative) The release of prisoners was used as a bargaining chip.释放战俘被用作讨价还价的筹码。8(alsoˈchip shot)(in golf,football ( soccer), etc. 高尔夫球、足球等)an act of hitting or kicking a ball high in the air so that it lands within a short distance （高尔夫球）近穴球；（足球）高球☞see also
blue-chip
IDIOMSa ˌchip off the old ˈblock( informal) a person who is very similar to their mother or father in the way that they look or behave （相貌或性格）酷似父亲或母亲的人have a ˈchip on your shoulder (about sth)( informal) to be sensitive about sth that happened in the past and become easily offended if it is mentioned because you think that you were treated unfairly （因受过委屈而变得）敏感，好生气have had your ˈchips( BrE) ( informal) to be in a situation in which you are certain to be defeated or killed 注定要失败（或完蛋）when the chips are ˈdown( informal) used to refer to a difficult situation in which you are forced to decide what is important to you 在危急关头；在关键时刻◆I'm not sure what I'll do when the chips are down.我拿不准到了关键时刻我会干出些什么事来。☞more at
cash
v.verb _broken_comp.jpg _chipped.jpg (-pp-)1[transitive , intransitive ]chip(sth) to damage sth by breaking a small piece off it; to become damaged in this way 打破；弄缺；被损坏◆a badly chipped saucer破损厉害的碟子◆She chipped one of her front teeth.她锛了一颗门牙。◆These plates chip easily.这些盘子容易破损。2[transitive ]chipsth + adv./prep. to cut or break small pieces off sth with a tool 切下，削下，凿下（碎片、屑片）◆Chip away the damaged area.把损坏的部份凿掉。◆The fossils had been chipped out of the rock.那些化石已从岩石上被凿了下来。3[transitive , intransitive ]chip(sth) (especially in golfand football ( soccer) 尤指高尔夫球和足球)to hit or kick the ball so that it goes high in the air and then lands within a short distance 打（或踢）高球；近穴击球4[transitive ]~ potatoes( BrE) to cut potatoes into long thin pieces and fry them in deep oil 将（土豆）切条油炸5[transitive ]chipsth to put a microchipunder the skin of a dog or other animal so that it can be identified if it is lost or stolen （为辨认而在狗或其他动物的皮下）植入微芯片PHRASAL VERBSˌchip aˈway at sthto keep breaking small pieces off sth 不停地削（或凿）◆He was chipping away at the stone.他不停地凿那块石头。◆( figurative) They chipped away at the power of the government (= gradually made it weaker).他们不断削弱政府的权力。ˌchip ˈin (with sth)( informal) 1to join in or interrupt a conversation; to add sth to a conversation or discussion 插话；插嘴；（对谈话或讨论）作补充◆Pete and Anne chipped in with suggestions.皮特和安妮插话提出了建议。+ speech◆‘That's different,’ she chipped in.“那可不一样。”她插嘴说道。2(alsoˌchip ˈin sth)to give some money so that a group of people can buy sth together 凑份子SYN
contribute
◆If everyone chips in we'll be able to buy her a really nice present.如果大家都凑钱，我们就能给她买件很好的礼物。◆We each chipped in (with) £5.我们每人凑了 5 英镑。ˌchip ˈoff | ˌchip sth↔ˈoffto damage sth by breaking a small piece off it; to be damaged in this way （小块地）损坏，毁坏，剥落，被损坏，被毁坏◆He chipped off a piece of his tooth.他锛缺了一点牙齿。◆The paint had chipped off.油漆已经剥落。chip/tʃɪp; NAmEtʃɪp/
LDC
chip1 noun
chip2 verb
chipchip1 /tʃɪp/ ●●●S2W3 noun [countable]
Entry menu
Word Origin
Examples
Thesaurus
Collocations
Phrases
1food [usually plural]a)British English a long thin piece of potato cooked in oilSYN French fry American English: fish and chips a bag of chipsb)American English a thin flat round piece of food such as potato cooked in very hot oil and eaten coldSYN crisp British English: a bag of potato chips2computer a small piece of silicon that has a set of complicated electrical connections on it and is used to store and process information in computers: the age of the silicon chip chip technology3piece a small piece of wood, stone, metal etc that has been broken off something: Wood chips covered the floor of the workshop. a chocolate chip cookie (=one that contains small pieces of chocolate)4mark a small hole or mark on a plate, cup etc where a piece has broken offchip in There’s a chip in this bowl.5have a chip on your shoulder to easily become offended or angry because you think you have been treated unfairly in the past6when the chips are down spoken in a serious or difficult situation, especially one in which you realize what is really true or important: When the chips are down, you’ve only got yourself to depend on.7be a chip off the old block informal to be very similar to your mother or father in appearance or character8game [usually plural] a small flat coloured piece of plastic used in games such as poker or blackjack to represent a particular amount of money9sport (also chip shot, chip kick) a hit in golf, or a kick in football or rugby, that makes the ball go high into the air for a short distance10have had your chips British English informal to be in a situation in which you no longer have any hope of improvement →
blue-chip
, → cash in your chips
at cash in
chip1 noun
chip2 verb
chipchip2 ●○○ verb (past tense and past participle chipped, present participle chipping)
Entry menu
Verb Table
Examples
Thesaurus
Collocations
Phrases
1accidentally break (something) [intransitive, transitive] if you chip something, or if it chips, a small piece of it breaks off accidentally: Gary fell and chipped one of his front teeth. He chipped a bone in his knee and was carried off the pitch. These plates chip really easily.chip off The paint had chipped off the gate.2remove something [intransitive, transitive always + adverb/preposition] to remove something, especially something hard that is covering a surface, by hitting it with a tool so that small pieces break off: Archaeologists were carefully chipping away at the rock. Chip out the plaster with a steel chisel.3sport [transitive] to hit a golf ball or kick a football or a rugby ball so that it goes high into the air for a short distance: United scored just before half-time when Adcock cleverly chipped the ball over the keeper.4potatoes [transitive] British English to cut potatoes into thin pieces ready to be cooked in hot oil5microchip [transitive] British English to put a microchip in an animal, person, or thing to identify or give information about themchip away at phrasal verbto gradually make something less effective or destroy it: Writers such as Voltaire and Diderot were chipping away at the foundations of society. Fears about the future chipped away at her sense of well-being.chip in phrasal verb1to interrupt a conversation by saying something that adds more detailchip in with Other committee members chipped in with suggestions. ‘It won’t be easy,’ Jeff chipped in. I’d just like to chip in, Bill, if I might.2if each person in a group chips in, they each give a small amount of money so that they can buy something together: We all chipped in to buy Amy a graduation present.chip in (with) something Fifty-two people in the music industry each chipped in $250 apiece.
WDF
chip
[tʃɪp]chipped, chipping, chips
CET4CET6TEM4考研GREIELTS
v11180
1357
132
406
352
369
98
n2172
17581
2009
3157
6428
3879
2108
NOUN2330
567846
VERB10977
45604
芯片(83%)，筹码(8%)，缺口(3%)，碎屑(3%)，薄片(2%)，近穴击球(1%)
n.[电子] 芯片；筹码；碎片；(食物的) 小片; 薄片
vt.削，凿；削成碎片
vi.剥落；碎裂
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