Apedia

Hit Informal Sth I  The Sb Suddenly Hard

word hit
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Collins
hit ★★★★★
/hɪ̱t/
The form hit is used in the present tense and is the past and past participle. hit 的过去式和过去分词与原形相同。
1
[VERB 动词]打;击 If you hit someone or something, you deliberately touch them with a lot of force, with your hand or an object held in your hand.
  [V n]
  • Find the exact grip that allows you to hit the ball hard...

    找到能让你大力击球的准确握拍方法。

  • She hit him hard across his left arm...

    她狠狠地打在他的左臂上。

  • Police at the scene said Dr Mahgoub had been hit several times in the head.

    现场的警察称马哈古卜医生的头部遭到了几次击打。

  • 2
    [VERB 动词]撞击;碰撞 When one thing hits another, it touches it with a lot of force.
      [V n]
  • The car had apparently hit a traffic sign before skidding out of control...

    汽车显然是撞上了一个交通标志牌后打滑失控的。

  • She hit the last barrier and sprawled across the track.

    她撞上了最后一个跨栏,整个人趴在了跑道上。

  • 3
    [VERB 动词](炸弹、导弹)击中,命中 If a bomb or missile hits its target, it reaches it.
      [V n]
  • ...multiple-warhead missiles that could hit many targets at a time...

    可一次击中多个目标的多弹头导弹

  • The hospital had been hit with heavy artillery fire.

    医院被重炮击中。

  • Hit is also a noun.
    • First a house took a direct hit and then the rocket exploded.

      先是一幢房子被直接击中,然后火箭弹就爆炸了。

  • 4
    [VERB 动词]打击;使受严重影响 If something hits a person, place, or thing, it affects them very badly.
      [V n]
      [JOURNALISM 新闻]
  • The plan to charge motorists £75 a year to use the motorway is going to hit me hard...

    向汽车驾驶员每年收取75英镑高速公路使用费的计划将对我大为不利。

  • About two-hundred people died in the earthquake which hit northern Peru...

    约200人在秘鲁北部发生的地震中丧生。

  • Special schools were hardest hit.

    特殊教育学校是受打击最为严重的。

  • 5
    [VERB 动词]使突然想起 When a feeling or an idea hits you, it suddenly affects you or comes into your mind.
      [it V n that]
      [V n]
  • It hit me that I had a choice...

    我突然意识到我有选择的余地。

  • Then the answer hit me. It had been staring me in the face.

    然后我突然想到了答案,原来它一直就明摆在我的面前。

  • 6
    [VERB 动词]达到(某一高点或低点) If you hit a particular high or low point on a scale of something such as success or health, you reach it.
      [V n]
      [JOURNALISM 新闻]
  • He admits to having hit the lowest point in his life ...

    他承认自己跌到了一生中的最低谷。

  • Oil prices hit record levels yesterday.

    油价昨天达到了创纪录的水平。

  • 7
    [N-COUNT 可数名词]成功而轰动(或风行)一时的事物(如唱片、电影或戏剧) If a CD, film, or play is a hit, it is very popular and successful.
      [oft N n]
  • The song became a massive hit in 1945.

    这首歌在1945年风靡大江南北。

  • ...the surprise hit video of the year.

    本年度出乎意料的热门视频

  • 8
    [N-COUNT 可数名词](网站的)点击,浏览,访问 A hit is a single visit to a website.
      [COMPUTING 计算机]
  • Our small company has had 78,000 hits on its Internet pages.

    我们这个小公司的因特网网页已经有了78,000次的点击量。

  • 9
    [N-COUNT 可数名词](在因特网上的)查询结果,检索结果 If someone who is searching for information on the Internet gets a hit, they find a website where there is that information.
    10
    [PHR-RECIP 相互短语]一见如故;合得来;投缘 If two people hit it off, they like each other and become friendly as soon as they meet.
      [V inflects]
      [INFORMAL 非正式]
  • They hit it off straight away, Daddy and Walter...

    爸爸和沃尔特很快就一见如故。

  • How well did you hit it off with one another?

    你们俩人合得来吗?

  • 11
    [PHRASE 短语]大受欢迎;深受…的喜爱;令…印象深刻 If you make a hit with someone, they like you or are impressed by you when they meet you.
      [V inflects]
      [INFORMAL 非正式]
  • He made a hit with Lady Sopwith...

    他深受索普威思太太的喜爱。

  • She sends her best wishes — you've obviously made a hit there.

    她向你问好——看得出来你在那里大受欢迎。

  • 12

    to hit the bottle→see:
    bottle

    to hit the headlines→see:
    headline

    to hit home→see:
    home

    to hit the nail on the head→see:
    nail

    to hit the road→see:
    road

    to hit the roof→see:
    roof

    to hit someone for six→see:
    six
    相关词组:
    hit back
    hit on
    hit out
    hit upon

    Oxford
    hit / hɪt ; NAmE hɪt /
    verb
    ,
    noun
    hit hits hitting
    verb ( hit·ting , hit , hit ) touch sb/sth with force 1 [transitive ] to bring your hand, or an object you are holding, against sb/sth quickly and with force (用手或器具)击,打 hitsb/sth My parents never used to hit me. 我的父母以前从来不打我。 hitsb/sth with sth He hit the nail squarely on the head with the hammer. 他用锤子正对着钉子敲下去。 She hit him on the head with her umbrella. 她用雨伞打他的头。 2 [transitive ] hitsth/sb to come against sth/sb with force, especially causing damage or injury 碰撞;撞击(造成损伤) The bus hit the bridge. 公共汽车撞到了桥上。 I was hit by a falling stone. 我被一块坠落的石头击中。 3 [transitive ] hitsth (on/against sth) to knock a part of your body against sth 使(身体部位)碰上(某物) He hit his head on the low ceiling. 他的头碰了低矮的天花板。 4 [transitive ,  often passive ] hitsb/sth (of a bullet, bomb, etc. or a person using them 子弹、炸弹或射击者、抛掷者 ) to reach and touch a person or thing suddenly and with force 击中;命中 The town was hit by bombs again last night. 这个镇子昨晚又一次遭到了轰炸。 He was hit by a sniper. 他被狙击手击中。 ball 5 [transitive ] hitsth (+ adv./prep.) to bring a bat,etc. against a ball and push it away with force 击(球) She hit the ball too hard and it went out of the court. 她用力过猛,把球打出了场外。 We've hit our ball over the fence! 我们把球击过围栏去了! 6 [transitive ] hitsth ( sport ) to score points by hitting a ball 击球得分 to hit a home run 打出本垒打 have bad effect 有坏影响 7 [transitive ,  intransitive ] hit(sb/sth) to have a bad effect on sb/sth 产生不良影响;打击;危害 The tax increases will certainly hit the poor. 增税肯定会加重穷人的负担。 His death didn't really hit me at first. 他的死起初并没有对我产生影响。 Rural areas have been worst hit by the strike. 这次罢工对农村地区的打击最沉重。 Spain was one of the hardest hitcountries. 西班牙是遭受打击最严重的国家之一。 A tornado hit on Tuesday night. 星期二晚上发生一次龙卷风。 attack 攻击 8 [transitive ,  intransitive ] hit(sb/sth) to attack sb/sth 攻击;进攻;袭击 We hit the enemy when they least expected it. 我们在敌人最意想不到的时候发动了进攻。 reach 到达 9 [transitive ] hitsth ( informal) to reach a place 到达(某地) Follow this footpath and you'll eventually hit the road. 沿着这条小路走,终会走上大路。 The President hits towntomorrow. 总统明天到镇子上来。 10 [transitive ] hitsth to reach a particular level 达到(某水平) Temperatures hit 40° yesterday. 昨天气温高达 40 度。 The euro hit a record low in trading today. 今天欧元的兑换价降到了历史最低水平。 problem/difficulty 问题;困难 11 [transitive ] hitsth ( informal) to experience sth difficult or unpleasant 遇到(困难);经历(不愉快的事情) We seem to have hit a problem. 我们似乎遇到了问题。 Everything was going well but then we hit trouble. 原本一切都进行得很顺利,但后来我们遇到了麻烦。 suddenly realize 突然意识到 12 [transitive ] hitsb ( informal) to come suddenly into your mind 使突然想起 I couldn't remember where I'd seen him before, and then it suddenly hit me. 起初我想不起以前在哪里见过他,后来猛然记起来了。 press button 按钮 13 [transitive ] hitsth ( informal) to press sth such as a button to operate a machine, etc. 按,压(按钮等) Hit the brakes! 踩刹车! IDIOMS hit (it) ˈbig ( informal) to be very successful 很成功 The band has hit big in the US. 乐队在美国一炮打响。 hit the ˈbuffers ( informal) if a plan, sb's career, etc. hits the buffers,it suddenly stops being successful (计划、事业等)突然受挫 hit the ˈceiling/ˈroof ( informal) to suddenly become very angry 勃然大怒;怒气冲天 hit the ˈdeck ( informal) to fall to the ground 摔倒在地;落到地上 ˌhit the ground ˈrunning ( informal) to start doing sth and continue very quickly and successfully 迅速而顺利地投入某事;一炮打响;一举成功 hit the ˈhay/ˈsack ( informal) to go to bed 上床睡觉 hit a/the ˈwall to reach a point when you cannot continue or make any more progress 筋疲力尽;陷入绝境;遇到不可逾越的障碍 We hit a wall and we weren't scoring. 我们已经筋疲力尽,得不到分了。 hit sb (straight/right) in the ˈeye to be very obvious to sb 很显然;一目了然 ˈhit it ( informal) used to tell sb to start doing sth, such as playing music (要某人开始做某事,如演奏音乐)开始吧 Hit it, Louis! 开始吧,路易斯! hit it ˈoff (with sb) ( informal) to have a good friendly relationship with sb (和某人)投缘 We hit it off straight away. 我们一见如故。 hit the ˈjackpot to make or win a lot of money quickly and unexpectedly 突然意外赚大钱(或赢大钱);发大财 hit the nail on the ˈhead to say sth that is exactly right 说到点子上;正中要害 hit the ˈroad/ˈtrail ( informal) to start a journey/trip 出发;上路 hit the ˈroof = go through the roof  (2 ) at roof n. hit the ˈspot ( informal) if sth hits the spotit does exactly what it should do 发挥正当作用;适得其用;恰到好处 hit the ˈstreets | hit the ˈshops/ˈstores ( informal) to become widely available for sale 大量上市 The new magazine hits the streets tomorrow. 新的杂志明天发行。 hit sb when they're ˈdown to continue to hurt sb when they are already defeated 落井下石;乘人之危 hit sb where it ˈhurts to affect sb where they will feel it most 刺着某人痛处;击中要害 more at
    headline
    n.
    ,
    home
    adv.
    ,
    know
    v.
    ,
    mark
    n.
    ,
    nerve
    n.
    ,
    note
    n.
    ,
    pay dirt
    ,
    shit
    n.
    ,
    six
    ,
    stride
    n.
    PHRASAL VERBS ˌhit ˈback (at sb/sth) to reply to attacks or criticism 回击;反击 SYN
    retaliate
    In a TV interview she hit back at her critics. 她在电视采访中反驳了那些批评者。
    ˈhit on sb ( NAmE) ( slang) to start talking to sb to show them that you are sexually attracted to them 开始与某人调情 ˈhit on/upon sth [no passive ] ( rather informal) to think of a good idea suddenly or by chance 突然有个好主意;偶然想到妙点子 She hit on the perfect title for her new novel. 她灵机一动,为自己的新小说找到了一个理想的书名。 ˌhit ˈout (at sb/sth) to attack sb/sth violently by fighting them or criticizing them 猛烈攻击;狠狠抨击 I just hit out blindly in all directions. 我只是漫无目的地四处出击。 In a rousing speech the minister hit out at racism in the armed forces. 在一次激励人心的讲话中,部长严厉抨击了军中的种族主义。 ˌhit sb ˈup for sth | ˈhit sb for sth ( NAmE) ( informal) to ask sb for money 向某人要钱 Does he always hit you up for cash when he wants new clothes? 他要买新衣服时是不是总找你要钱? ˈhit sb with sth ( informal) to tell sb sth, especially sth that surprises or shocks them (把吓人的事等)告诉某人 How much is it going to cost, then? Come on, hit me with it! 那么它究竟要花费多少钱?快点告诉我吧!
    noun act of hitting 1 an act of hitting sb/sth with your hand or with an object held in your hand 打;击 Give it a good hit. 用力打它一下。 He made the winning hit. 他击出了致胜的一球。 2 an occasion when sth that has been thrown, fired, etc. at an object reaches that object 命中;击中 The bomber scored a direct hiton the bridge. 轰炸机直接炸中了那座桥。 We finished the first round with a score of two hits and six misses. 我们在第一轮结束时的分数是两次击中,六次未中。 sth popular 受欢迎的事物 3 a person or thing that is very popular 很受欢迎的人(或事物) The duo were a real hit in last year's show. 这一对搭档在去年的演出中大出风头。 a hit musical 风靡一时的音乐剧 Her new series is a smash hit. 她的新系列节目极为成功,引起轰动。 pop music 流行音乐 4 a successful pop song or record 风行一时的流行歌曲(或唱片) They are about to release an album of their greatest hits. 他们即将发行收录他们最热门歌曲的专辑。 She played all her old hits. 她演奏了她所有曾轰动一时的老曲子。 a hit record/single 风靡一时的唱片╱单曲唱片 of drug 毒品 5 ( slang) an amount of an illegal drug that is taken at one time 一剂毒品 murder 凶杀 6 ( slang) ( especially NAmE) a violent crime or murder 暴力犯罪;凶杀 see also
    hit man
    computing 计算机技术 7 a result of a search on a computer, for example on the Internet (在计算机或互联网上搜索的)查询结果 How many hits did you get? 你在网上搜到了多少个结果? IDIOMS be/make a ˈhit (with sb) to be liked very much by sb when they first meet you 给(某人)留下很好的第一印象;使(某人)一见钟情 take a ˈhit to be damaged or badly affected by sth 遭到破坏;受到严重影响 The airline industry took a hit last year. 去年航空业受到了严重冲击。 SYNONYMS 同义词辨析 hit knock bang strike bump bash These words all mean to come against sth with a lot of force. 以上各词均含用力撞击、击打之义。 hit to come against sth with force, especially causing damage or injury 指碰撞、撞击,尤指造成损伤: The boy was hit by a speeding car. 男孩被超速行驶的汽车撞倒了。 knock to hit sth so that it moves or breaks; to put sb/sth into a particular state or position by hitting them/it 指打掉、敲动、打破、撞成…: Someone had knocked a hole in the wall. 有人在墙上打了个洞。 bang to hit sth in a way that makes a loud noise 指大声地猛敲、砸: The baby was banging the table with his spoon. 婴儿用调羹敲打着桌子。 strike ( formal) to hit sb/sth hard 指猛烈地撞、碰、撞击、碰撞: The ship struck a rock. 船触礁了。 bump to hit sb/sth accidentally 指无意地碰、撞: In the darkness I bumped into a chair. 我在黑暗中撞上了一把椅子。 bash ( informal) to hit against sth very hard 指猛击、猛撞: I braked too late, bashing into the car in front. 我刹车太晚,撞上了前面的车。 PATTERNS to hit/knock/bang/bump/bash againstsb/sth to knock/bang/bump/bash intosb/sth to hit/strike the ground / ground
    hit / hɪt ; NAmE hɪt /
    LDC
    hit1 verb
    hit2 noun
    hithit1 /hɪt/ ●●● S1 W2 verb (past tense and past participle hit, present participle hitting)
    Entry menu
    Word Origin
    Verb Table
    Examples
    Thesaurus
    Collocations
    Phrases
    1touch somebody/something hard [transitive] to touch someone or something quickly and hard with your hand, a stick etc:  He raised the hammer and hit the bell.hit somebody/something with something The robbers hit him over the head with a baseball bat.2crash into something [transitive] to move into something or someone quickly and with force:  The tanks exploded as the plane hit the ground. He was hit by a car.3hurt yourself [transitive] to move a part of your body quickly against something accidentally, causing pain SYN  bang:  The ceiling’s low, so be careful you don’t hit your head.hit something on/against something She slipped and hit her head on the sidewalk.4sport [transitive] a)if you hit a ball or other object, you make it move forward quickly by hitting it with a bat, stick etc SYN  strike:  Hit the ball as hard as you can. b)to get points by hitting a ball in a game such as baseball or cricket:  Last year, Griffey hit 49 home runs.5press [transitive] informal to press a part in a machine, car, etc to make it work:  Maria hit the brakes just in time.6attack [transitive] to attack something or wound someone with a bomb, bullet etc:  Our ship was badly hit and sank within minutes. A second shot hit her in the back. The bomb failed to hit its target.7affect badly [intransitive, transitive] if something bad hits a place or a person, it suddenly happens and affects people badly:  The village has been hit by a devastating drought. Hurricane Louis is expected to hit at the weekend.be badly/severely/hard hit The company has been hard hit by the drop in consumer confidence. The south of the country is the worst hit by the recession.8have problems [transitive] to experience trouble, problems etchit a snag/problems/a bad patch etc My father hit a bad patch, and had to sell the house.9reach a level/number [transitive] to reach a particular level or number:  Sales have hit the 1 million mark.hit a peak/an all-time high etc Earnings hit a peak in the early 1980s.hit rock-bottom/an all-time low etc Oil prices have hit rock-bottom.10realize [transitive] if a fact hits you, you suddenly realize its importance and feel surprised or shocked:  It’s impossible to pinpoint a moment when it hit me that I was ‘a success’. He was gone before they knew what had hit them (=realized what had happened).11smell/sight etc [transitive] if a smell or sight hits you, you suddenly smell or see it:  The smell of stale smoke hit him as he entered.12arrive [transitive] informal to arrive at a place:  They hit the main road two kilometres further on.hit town American English I’ll look for work as soon as I hit town.13hit the road/trail informal to begin a journey14hit the shops/streets if a product hits the shops, it becomes available to buy:  I managed to get a copy of the book before it hit the shops.15hit the headlines to be reported widely on television, in newspapers etc:  The couple hit the headlines last year when their relationship broke down.16hit the bottle informal to start drinking too much alcohol regularly:  After his marriage failed, he hit the bottle big time.17hit the dirt/the deck informal to fall to the ground in order to avoid something dangerous:  My first instinct was to hit the dirt.18hit a (brick) wall informal to suddenly not be able to make any progress:  I felt I’d hit a wall with my playing.19hit the buffers/skids informal if a plan, project etc hits the buffers, it fails:  Croft’s comeback hit the skids yesterday when she lost in the quarter-finals.20hit somebody when they are down informal to upset or harm someone when they are already defeated21hit somebody where it hurts informal to do something that you know will upset someone in the most damaging way:  Hit your husband where it hurts – in his wallet!22hit it off (with somebody) informal if two people hit it off, they like each other as soon as they meet:  I knew you’d hit it off with Mike.23hit the big time (also hit it big American English) informal to suddenly become very famous, successful, and rich:  The 25-year-old painter hopes to hit it big in New York.24hit the ground running to start doing something successfully without any delay:  Law graduates are expected to hit the ground running.25hit the jackpot a)to win a lot of money b)to have a big success:  Owens hit the jackpot in his first professional game with the Cowboys.26hit the nail on the head informal used to say that what someone has said is exactly right:  You’ve hit the nail on the head there, David.27hit home a)if a remark, criticism etc about you hits home, you realize that it is true:  Graham didn’t reply, but she could see her words had hit home. b)if a blow or kick hits home, it hits the thing it is aimed at28 hit the spot informal to have exactly the good effect that you wanted, especially when you are hungry or thirsty29hit the roof/ceiling informal to be very angry:  Ranieri returned, saw the mess, and hit the roof.30hit the sack (also hit the hay American English) informal to go to bed the shit hits the fan
    at shit2(17)
    , → hit/strike paydirt
    at paydirt
    THESAURUSto hit someonehit to hit someone quickly and hard with your hand, a stick etc: · He hit him hard in the stomach.· I don’t like to see people hitting a dog.beat to hit someone deliberately many times, especially very hard: · The girl had been beaten to death.· He was beating the donkey with a stick.strike written to hit someone with your hand or a weapon. Strike is more formal than hit and is mainly used in written English: · Her husband struck her twice across the face.· Police say that the man had been struck on the head.punch to hit someone hard with your closed hand, especially in a fight: · I punched him on the nose.· She was screaming and punching him with her fists.thump /θʌmp/ informal to punch someone very hard: · Sometimes I just want to thump him.beat somebody up to hurt someone badly in a violent attack, by hitting them many times: · If I tell the police, they'll beat me up.· He had been beaten up and tortured with lighted cigarettes.slap to hit someone with your open hand, especially because you are angry with them: · They had a big row and she ended up slapping him.spank (also smack especially British English) to hit someone, especially a child, with your open hand in order to punish them: · Should a parent ever smack a child?· I don’t agree with smacking.· In those days, children were spanked if they behaved badly.to hit somethinghit: · Jack hit the ball and it flew over the fence.knock to hit a door or window with your closed hand in order to attract the attention of the people inside: · Someone was knocking on the door.· I knocked loudly but no one came.strike written to hit a surface. Strike is more formal than hit and is mainly used in written English: · The ball struck the side of the goal.whack /wæk/ informal to hit something very hard: · Edmonds whacked the ball into the air.bash to hit something hard, especially in a way that causes damage: · The police had to bash the door down to get in.tap to gently hit something with your fingers, often in order to attract someone’s attention: · I tapped him on the shoulder.· I heard someone tapping on the window.rap to knock quickly or hit something several times: · He rapped the table with his pen to bring the meeting to order.· Two police officers rapped on the door at 7 o'clock in the morning.bang to suddenly hit something hard, in a way that makes a loud noise: · Her father banged his fist down on the table angrily.· The door suddenly banged shut.pound written to hit something many times with a lot of force: · I could hear the sea pounding on the rocks.· She pounded on the door and shouted wildly.hammer written to hit something quickly many times making a loud continuous noise: · The rain was hammering on the roof.· A crowd of people were outside hammering on the door angrily.to hit something accidentallyhit: · I’ve got a bad bruise where I hit my leg against the table.· The car hit a tree.bump to hit a part of your body against something, especially because you do not see or notice it: · Careful you don’t bump your head – the ceiling’s very low.bang/bash to hit something hard, so that you hurt yourself or damage something: · He banged into the car in front.· I bashed my knee climbing over a gate.· She fell and bashed her chin on the ground.stub to hit your toe against something and hurt it: · I stubbed my toe on the piano leg.
    hit back phrasal verb to attack or criticize a person or group that has attacked or criticized you SYN  retaliatehit back at The actress hit back at claims that she had threatened a member of staff.hit back with United were a goal down, but hit back with an equalizer.hit back by doing something He hit back by calling his critics ‘lazy’.hit on somebody/something phrasal verb1 (also hit upon something) to have an idea or discover something suddenly or unexpectedly SYN  come up with:  Then we hit on the idea of asking viewers to donate money over the Net.2 American English informal to talk to someone in a way that shows you are sexually attracted to them:  Dave has hit on most of the women in the department.hit out phrasal verb to try to hit someone:  When he felt someone grab him, he hit out wildly.hit out at somebody/something phrasal verb (also hit out against somebody/something) to express strong disapproval of someone or something SYN  attack:  The bishop hit out at the government’s policy on the homeless.hit somebody up for something phrasal verb American English spoken to ask someone for money:  Did he hit you up for cash again?hit somebody with something phrasal verb informal1to tell someone something interesting, exciting, or shocking:  The next morning, Steve hit me with the truth.2American English to punish or try to harm someone by doing something that will cause problems for them:  The next day, we found they’d hit us with a lawsuit.
    hit1 verb
    hit2 noun
    hithit2 ●●● S3 W3 noun [countable]
    Entry menu
    Examples
    Thesaurus
    Collocations
    Phrases
    1successful something such as a film, play, song etc that is very popular and successfula hit single/show/record etc the hit musical ‘The Phantom of the Opera’a big/smash/number 1 etc hit The Beatles’ greatest hits. Which band had a hit with ‘Bohemian Rhapsody’?be a hit with somebody (=be liked by them) It’s hoped the new museum will be a big hit with families.2hit something an occasion when something that is aimed at something else touches it, reaches it, or damages it:  Our ship took a direct hit and sank.3computer a)an occasion when someone visits a website:  The site had 2,000 hits in the first week. b)a result of a computer search, especially on the Internet:  thousands of irrelevant hits4take a hit to be badly affected in some way:  The region's economy will take a hit if the airbase is closed.5informal a feeling of pleasure obtained from taking an illegal drug6informal a murder that has been arranged to happen
    hit man
    open www.ankiedu.club

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