a long, narrow flat-bottomed boat, square at both ends and propelled with a long pole, used on inland waters chiefly for recreation (内陆水域中主要供娱乐使用的用蒿撑的)方头浅平底船
verb
[no obj.]travel in such a boat 乘方头浅平底船旅行 ■[withobj.]convey in such a boat 用方头浅平底船搬运
语源
Old English, from Latin ponto, denoting a flat-bottomed ferry boat; readopted in the early 16th cent. from Middle Low German punte or Middle Dutch ponte 'ferry boat', of the same origin
punt2 [pʌnt] verb [noobj.]
(American Football & Rugby)kick the ball after it has dropped from the hands and before it reaches the ground[no obj.] (美橄,英橄)(球离手后未落地前)踢悬空球
[withobj.andadverbial of direction](Soccer)kick (the ball) a long distance upfield (英足)(从远处)把(球)向前场长传 Leeds kindly punted the ball back to them. 利兹友好地把球向前场长传回他们那里。
noun
a kick of this kind 踢悬空球;朝前场长传
语源
mid 19th cent.: probably from dialect punt 'push forcibly'. Compare with bunt
punt3 [pʌnt] verb
[no obj.](in some gambling card games) lay a stake against the bank (赌博性牌戏用语)对庄家下赌注,同庄家赌 ■(Brit. informal)bet or speculate on something (英,非正式)打赌;考虑,推测 investors are punting on a takeover. 投资者正考虑接管问题。
noun
(informal, chieflyBrit.)a bet (非正式,主英)打赌 those taking a punt on the company's success. 对该公司的兴旺打赌的人们。
常用词组 take (或 have) a punt at
(Austral./NZ informal)attempt to do (something) (澳/新西兰,非正式)试图做;努力做
语源
early 18th cent.: from French ponte 'player against the bank', from Spanish punto 'a point'
punt4 [pʊnt] noun
the basic monetary unit of the Republic of Ireland, equal to 100 pence 爱尔兰镑(爱尔兰共和国的基本货币单位,等于100便士)