gag
🇺🇸
/ɡæɡ/
🇬🇧
/ɡæɡ/
noun
R
A piece of material, like cloth, that is used to cover someone's mouth to stop them from speaking.
The robber put a gag in the guard's mouth to keep him quiet.
强盗在警卫的嘴里塞了一个塞口物以保持他安静。
R
A rule or order that stops information from being shared with the public.
The company put a gag order on the employees to prevent them from talking to the media.
公司对员工下达了禁止令，以阻止他们与媒体交谈。
R
A funny joke or story, often told by a comedian.
The comedian's new gag had everyone in the audience laughing.
喜剧演员的新笑话让所有观众都笑了。
R
A trick or a prank played on someone as a joke.
The kids played a gag on their teacher by putting a whoopee cushion on her chair.
孩子们在老师的椅子上放了一个放屁垫，给老师开了一个恶作剧。
verb
R
To place a gag over someone's mouth to prevent them from speaking or making noise.
The criminal gagged the witness to stop him from screaming for help.
罪犯给证人塞了一个塞口物，以阻止他呼救。
R
To prevent someone from speaking freely or expressing their opinion.
The government tried to gag the journalists to control the news.
政府试图封口记者，以控制新闻。
R
To have a feeling of nausea or discomfort in the throat, often caused by trying to vomit.
He gagged at the sight of the blood.
他看到血就感到恶心。
translation
口塞, 禁言令, 笑话, 恶作剧
堵嘴, 压制言论, 作呕
词形变化
3rd Present
gags
Past
gagged
Perfect
gagged
Progressive
gagging
Plural
gags