scrap [skræp] verb (-pp-) THROW AWAY 扔掉 transitive ■to not continue with a system or plan 放弃;取消•They're considering scrapping the tax and raising the money in other ways.他们正在考虑废除这个税目,用其他方法募集款项。 •We scrapped our plans for a trip to France.我们取消了法国之行的计划。 transitive ■to get rid of something which is no longer useful or wanted, often using its parts in new ways 销毁;毁掉•Hundreds of nuclear weapons have been scrapped.数百件核子武器已被销毁。 [skræp] verb (-pp-) ARGUMENT 争论 intransitive ■to have a fight or an argument 打架,吵架 [skræp] noun METAL 金属 uncountable ■old cars and machines or pieces of metal, etc. that are not now needed but have parts that can be used to make other things 废料,废品•scrap iron/ metal废铁/金属 •We've sold our old car for scrap.我们把那辆旧车当作废品卖掉了。 [skræp] noun SMALL PIECE 小片 countable ■a small irregular piece of something or a small amount of information 碎片,碎屑;少量(资讯)•Have you got a scrap of paper I could write on?你有没有可以写字的小纸片? •I've read every scrap of information I can find on the subject.我读了所有能找到的关于该主题的资料。 •There's not a scrap of (= no) evidence to suggest that he committed the crime.没有任何证据显示他犯了罪。 scraps [plural] ■small bits of food which have not been eaten and which are usually thrown away 厨余; 剩菜剩饭•We give all our scraps to our cat.我们把剩菜剩饭都拿去喂猫了。 [skræp] noun ARGUMENT 争论 countable ■a fight or argument, especially a quick noisy one about something not important (尤指琐事引发的短暂而吵闹的)打架,吵架•A couple of kids were having a scrap in the street.有几个孩子在街上打架。 |