| 正面 | 8588.jerk 英 [dʒɜːk]美 [dʒɝk]     |
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| 背面 |     释义： 1. 在上面平滑地将其抹掉。2. 谐音“我把你忘而死”。3. Another possibility is the conjunction of ob (“over”) + liv- ("to become dark", from livid), hence, to have the mind darkened, forget; to forget.n. 肌肉抽搐；性情古怪的人；蠢人；急拉vi. 痉挛；急拉；颠簸地行进vt. 猛拉n. (Jerk)人名；(俄)埃尔克；(匈)耶尔克 例句： 1. He indicated the bedroom with a jerk of his head.他扭头指了指卧室的方向。 jerk 猛拉，颠簸，颤动，混蛋词源不详，可能来自拟声词，模仿猛拉，颠簸，嘎吱作响的声音。词义混蛋，二流子可能缩写自俚语jerk off,手淫，手淫坯子。比较wank,wanker. jerk (v.1)"to pull," 1540s, "to lash, strike as with a whip," of uncertain origin, perhaps echoic. Related: Jerked; jerking.jerk (v.2)as a method of preserving meat, 1707, American English, from American Spanish carquear, from charqui (see jerky). Related: Jerked.jerk (n.2)"tedious and ineffectual person," 1935 (the lyric in "Big Rock Candy Mountain" apparently is "Where they hung the Turk [not jerk] that invented work"), American English carnival slang, of uncertain origin. Perhaps from jerkwater town (1878), where a steam locomotive crew had to take on boiler water from a trough or a creek because there was no water tank [Barnhart, OED]. This led 1890s to an adjectival use of jerk as "inferior, insignificant." Alternatively, or influenced by, verbal phrase jerk off "masturbate" [Rawson].jerk (n.1)1550s, "stroke of a whip," from jerk (v.1). Sense of "sudden sharp pull or twist" first recorded 1570s. Meaning "involuntary spasmodic movement of limbs or features" first recorded 1805. As the name of a popular dance, it is attested from 1966. Sense in soda jerk attested from 1883, from the pulling motion required to work the taps." |