cuffed
v. 掌打,拳打( cuff的過去式和過去分詞 )
The cuffs of a shirt or dress are the parts at the ends of the sleeves, which are thicker than the rest of the sleeve.
...a pale blue shirt with white collar and cuffs.
有白色衣領和袖口的淺藍色襯衫
The cuffs on a pair of pants or trousers are the parts at the ends of the legs, which are folded up.
...the cuffs of his jeans.
他牛仔褲褲腳的翻邊
If you cuff someone, you hit them quickly and lightly with your hand, usually on their head or their ear.
Brodie cuffed him on the side of the head.
布羅迪拍了一下他的頭。
If the police cuff someone, they put handcuffs on them.
She hoped they wouldn't cuff her hands behind her back.
她希望他們不要把她反銬起來。
An off-the-cuff remark is made without being prepared or thought about in advance.
I didn't mean any offence. It was a flippant, off-the-cuff remark...
我並無冒犯之意。那只是隨口說出的一句輕率話。
Mr Baker was speaking off the cuff when he made those suggestions.
貝克先生臨時提出那些建議。
1. struck with especially the open hand;
Brodie cuffed him on the side of the head.
布羅迪拍了一下他的頭。
She cuffed the boy on the side of the head.
她向這男孩的頭上輕輕打了一巴掌.
Mother cuffed the dog when she found it asleep on a chair.
媽媽發現狗睡在椅子上就用手把狗打跑了.
She cuffed the dog when she found it on the chair.
她發覺狗跳到椅子上,便輕輕打了它一下.
She cuffed the small boy for picking his nose.
她用手打了這個小男孩,因為他挖鼻孔.