cough
名词 n.
动词 v.
感叹词 intj.
英 /kɒf/|/kɔːf/
美 /kɔf/
英文释义
名词 n.
-
A sudden, often involuntary expulsion of air from the lungs through the glottis (causing a short, explosive sound), and out through the mouth.
— Behind me, I heard a distinct, dry cough.
-
A bout of repeated coughing (verb etymology 1 sense 2.1); also, a medical condition that causes one to cough.
— whooping cough
- A noise or sound like a cough (etymology 2, noun sense 1).
- A vocalisation from a bird or other animal resembling a human cough.
动词 v.
-
Sometimes followed by up: to force (something) out of the lungs or throat by pushing air from the lungs through the glottis (causing a short, explosive sound), and out through the mouth.
— Sometimes she coughed up blood.
-
To cause (oneself or something) to be in a certain condition in the manner described in etymology 1 sense 1.1.
— He almost coughed himself into a fit.
-
To express (words, etc.) in the manner described in etymology 1 sense 1.1.
— No ſtationary ſteeds / Cough their ovvn knell, vvhile heedleſs of the ſound / The ſilent circle fan themſelves, and quake.
- To surrender (information); to confess.
-
Chiefly followed by up: to give up or hand over (something); especially, to pay up (money).
— By the time you get back the men will all be striking out for the fire, and we'll break for the house and collar the dollars. Everybody cough up what matches he's got.
-
To push air from the lungs through the glottis (causing a short, explosive sound) and out through the mouth, usually to expel something blocking or irritating the airway.
— I breathed in a lungful of smoke by mistake, and started to cough.The Improvised Polyglot, or The Art of Writing Languages without Learning Them. […]
-
To make a noise like a cough.
— The engine coughed and sputtered.
- To surrender information; to confess, to spill the beans.
感叹词 intj.
-
Used to represent the sound of a cough (noun sense 1), especially when focusing attention on a following utterance, often an attribution of blame or a euphemism: ahem.
— He was—cough—indisposed.
词形变化
词汇关系
下位词
anticough
barking cough
bitonal cough
blood cough
chesty cough
chin cough
chink cough
choking cough
churchyard cough
congested cough
coughless
coughwort
croupy cough
dry cough
effective cough
habit cough
hacking cough
hooping cough
whooping cough
kennel cough
Khumbu cough
lingering cough
loose cough
miner's cough
nasty cough
nervous cough
non-productive cough
obstinate cough
paroxysmal cough
persistent cough
productive cough
retching cough
single cough
smoker's cough
snough
spasmodic cough
spicy cough
staccato cough
tickling cough
tickly cough
tooth cough
tracheal cough
trouser cough
vampire cough
wet cough
衍生词
cough down
cougher
coughing
coughingly
cough out
cough over
cough up
cough and a spit
cough attack
cough button
cough candy
cough capsule
cough drop
cough drug
cough expectorant
cough fracture
cough impulse
cough linctus
cough lolly
cough lozenge
cough medicine
cough mixture
cough muscle
cough pill
cough preparation
cough reflex
cough reliever
cough remedy
cough suppressant
cough sweet
cough syncope
cough syrup
cough tablet
cough tea
cough test
coughy
hiccough
Holocough
soften someone's cough
upper airway cough syndrome
词源
词源 1
From Middle English coughen, coghen (“to cough; to vomit”) [and other forms], from Old English *cohhian (compare Old English cohhetan (“to bluster; to riot; to cough (?)”)), from Proto-West Germanic *kuh- (“to cough”), ultimately of onomatopoeic origin.
Cognates
* Middle Dutch cuchen (“to cough”) (modern Dutch kuchen (“to cough”); German Low German kuchen (“to cough”))
* Middle High German kûchen (“to breathe (on); to exhale”), kîchen (“to breathe with difficulty”) (modern German keichen, keuchen (“to breathe with difficulty; to gasp, pant”))
* Spanish cof (“coughing sound”)
* West Frisian kiche (“to cough”), kochelje (“to cough persistently”)
Cognates
* Middle Dutch cuchen (“to cough”) (modern Dutch kuchen (“to cough”); German Low German kuchen (“to cough”))
* Middle High German kûchen (“to breathe (on); to exhale”), kîchen (“to breathe with difficulty”) (modern German keichen, keuchen (“to breathe with difficulty; to gasp, pant”))
* Spanish cof (“coughing sound”)
* West Frisian kiche (“to cough”), kochelje (“to cough persistently”)
词源 2
The noun is derived from Middle English cough (“a cough; illness causing coughing”) [and other forms], from coughen (verb): see etymology 1.
The interjection is probably derived from the noun.
The interjection is probably derived from the noun.
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数据来源: Wiktionary