hit verb (TOUCH)
A2 [ T ] to move your hand or an object onto the surface of something so that it touches it, usually with force
擊;打;撞B1 [ T ] to touch something with sudden force
碰撞 They were going about 60 kilometres an hour when their car hit the tree.
他們的車撞到樹上時,正以每小時約60公里的車速行駛。
One journalist was hit in the leg by a stray bullet.
一名記者被流彈擊中了腿部。
Altri esempi
hit verb (EFFECT)
B2 [ T ] to have an unpleasant or negative effect on a person or thing
產生不良影響;打擊 Demand for transatlantic flights has been hit by fears of terrorist attacks.
由於人們害怕遭遇恐怖襲擊,飛越大西洋航班的需求受到影響。
Altri esempi
- She opened the window and I was hit by an icy blast of air.
- Small businesses have been worst hit by the recession.
- These new tax arrangements will hit everyone, but especially middle-income families.
- I've been having lots of short nights lately and today the lack of sleep has suddenly hit me.
- He tries to pretend nothing has happened, but then reality hits him and it's very hard.
hit verb (SHOOT)
hit verb (REACH)
Altri esempi
- The dollar has hit an all-time low against the Japanese yen.
- It should be about six o'clock when we hit Birmingham.
- The prime minister's opinion poll ratings have hit rock bottom.
- Madonna's new single hit the charts today at number 3.
- If you keep going in this direction, you will hit the coast eventually.
hit verb (SUCCESS)
hit it off informal
B2 to like someone and become friendly immediately
(與某人)相處得好,合得來 I didn't really hit it off with his friends.
我和他的朋友們並不怎麼合得來。
Jake and Sue hit it off immediately.
傑克和蘇一見如故。
hit verb (ATTACK)
Espressione idiomatica/espressioni idiomatiche
hit noun [ C ] (SUCCESS)
B1 a thing or person that is very popular or successful
非常受歡迎(或成功)的事物(或人) The Beatles had a string of number-one hits in the 1960s.
20世紀60年代披頭四樂隊推出了一系列排行榜冠軍曲目。