ragging
n. <口>欺負; 開玩笑; 惡作劇; (學生的)胡鬧
A rag is a piece of old cloth which you can use to clean or wipe things.
He was wiping his hands on an oily rag.
他正在用一塊滿是油汙的破布擦手。
...a bundle of old rags...
一捆破布
Rags are old torn clothes.
There were men, women and small children, some dressed in rags.
有男人、女人和小孩,其中一些人衣衫襤褸。
People refer to a newspaper as a rag when they have a poor opinion of it.
'This man Tom works for a local rag,' he said.
“這個叫湯姆的人在一家地方小報社工作,”他說。
To rag someone means to make fun of them in an unkind way.
She was about thirty, ten years older than the youngsters ragging her.
她大概有30歲,比那些嘲弄她的年輕人大10歲。
If you lose your rag, you suddenly become so angry that you are not in control of yourself.
I've only once seen him lose his rag.
我只見他發過一次脾氣。
You use rags to riches to describe the way in which someone quickly becomes very rich after they have been quite poor.
His was a rags-to-riches story and people admire that.
他白手起家,人們對他都很欽佩。
If you describe something as a red rag to a bull, you mean that it is certain to make a particular person or group very angry.
This sort of information is like a red rag to a bull for the tobacco companies.
菸草公司知道了這種訊息一定會大怒。
She was about thirty, ten years older than the youngsters ragging her.
她大概有30歲,比那些嘲弄她的年輕人大10歲。
Some of the boys were ragging him about his haircut.
有些男孩拿他的髮型開玩笑.
They are always ragging the teacher about his accent.
他們總是取笑這位老師的口音.
The ragging might have gone on if Tu Chu - chai had not suddenly appeared.
也許這戲謔還要發展,如果不是 杜竹齋 匆匆地跑了進來.