nugget
名词 n.
动词 v.
发音 nŭg'ət
英文释义
名词 n.
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A small, compact chunk or clump.
— a gold nugget
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A chicken nugget.
— By now, we hope you have said “no” to processed nuggets and fingers. Instead, how about taking some real chicken, tossing it with real eggs, a little tangy mustard, and a crunchy quinoa coating?
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A tidbit of something valuable.
— a nugget of wisdom
- A small piece of tasty food, a tidbit.
- A type of boot polish.
- A bud from the Cannabis sativa plant, especially one that is potent.
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An inexperienced, newly trained fighter pilot.
— Jack stifled a smirk at the ensign's expressionless non-reaction. He'd been a nugget himself once, the new guy fresh from training.
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A partial description gleaned from data mining.
— We have previously said that the heuristic algorithms produce good nuggets for most classes and most λ values […]
- A person with no arms or legs; a basket case.
- An item that is typically old and of dubious quality or poor condition.
动词 v.
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To find nuggets (of something valuable)
— The other day, you are told, a fellow nuggetted ten or twenty pounds weight, and, of course, you see no reason why half a hundred weight might not be lying snugly ensconced awaiting the revelations of your pick.
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To smear a male's genitals or anus with boot polish or similar substance against his will.
— Among the complaints to Dart, “blackballing” or “nuggetting” was the most common form of sexual abuse carried out by recruits, and referred to a boy being forcibly held down “while boot polish, toothpaste or another substance was forcibly smeared on his genitals or anal area, sometimes with a hard brush.”
词汇关系
词源
词源 1
Uncertain, first attested in reference to animals & people in Scotland and in reference to ore chunks in Australia. Possibly from southern English nug (“lump, block”) or Scottish knudge/nudge (“short, sturdy person or animal”) + -et (“forming diminutives”) or from rebracketed alteration of an ingot as a ni(n)got.
词源 2
Uncertain, first attested in reference to animals & people in Scotland and in reference to ore chunks in Australia. Possibly from southern English nug (“lump, block”) or Scottish knudge/nudge (“short, sturdy person or animal”) + -et (“forming diminutives”) or from rebracketed alteration of an ingot as a ni(n)got.
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数据来源: Wiktionary