nickname
英 [ˈnɪkneɪm]
美 [ˈnɪkneɪm]
n. 绰号; 诨名; 外号
v. 给…起绰号
过去分词:nicknamed 复数:nicknames 过去式:nicknamed 现在分词:nicknaming 第三人称单数:nicknames
Collins.2 / BNC.8467 / COCA.6090
牛津词典
noun
- 绰号;诨名;外号
an informal, often humorous, name for a person that is connected with their real name, their personality or appearance, or with sth they have done
verb
- 给…起绰号
to give a nickname to sb/sth- She was nicknamed ‘The Ice Queen’.
她外号叫“冰上王后”。
- She was nicknamed ‘The Ice Queen’.
柯林斯词典
- N-COUNT 绰号;诨号;外号
Anicknameis an informal name for someone or something.- Red got his nickname for his red hair.
“红毛”的绰号源于他的红头发。
- Red got his nickname for his red hair.
- VERB 给…起绰号;把…俗称为
If younicknamesomeone or something, you give them an informal name.- When he got older I nicknamed him Little Alf...
当他大一点时,我给他起了个“小阿尔夫”的绰号。 - Which newspaper was once nicknamed The Thunderer?
哪家报纸一度被称为“怒吼者”?
- When he got older I nicknamed him Little Alf...
英英释义
noun
- a familiar name for a person (often a shortened version of a person's given name)
- Joe's mother would not use his nickname and always called him Joseph
- Henry's nickname was Slim
- a descriptive name for a place or thing
- the nickname for the U.S. Constitution is `Old Ironsides'
verb
- give a nickname to