English-Thai Dictionary
pump
N รองเท้า ส้น เตี้ย ไม่มี สาย คาด rong-tao-son-tia-mai-me-sai-kad
pump
N เครื่องสูบน้ำ ปั๊ม ปั๊ม น้ำ krueng-sub-nam
pump
VI ปั๊มลม หรือ ของเหลว สูบฉีด สูบ pam-lom-rue-kong-leo
pump
VT คาดคั้น ซักไซ้ไล่เลียง kad-kan
pump
VT ปั๊มลม หรือ ของเหลว สูบฉีด สูบ pam-lom-rue-kong-leo
pump
VT โยกขึ้น ลง ชัก ขึ้นลง elevate tap yok-kuan-long
pump in
PHRV กระตุ้น ด้วย เร้าใจ ด้วย hammer in kra-tuan-duai
pump in
PHRV สูบ เข้า (อากาศ ของเหลว pump into sub-kao
pump in
PHRV ใส่ เงิน จำนวนมาก pour in pour into sai-ngen-jam-nuan-mak
pump into
PHRV กระตุ้น ด้วย เร้าใจ ด้วย hammer into kra-tuan-duai
pump into
PHRV สูบ เข้า pump in sub-kao
pump into
PHRV ใส่ เงิน จำนวนมาก pour into pump in sai-ngen-jam-nuan-mak
pump out
PHRV สูบ (อากาศ หรือ ของเหลว ออก sub-ook
pump out
PHRV เค้น รีด ken
pump through
PHRV สูบ ผ่าน sub-pan
pump up
PHRV สูบ ขึ้น sub-kuan
pump up
PHRV เติม ลม (เช่น ยาง รถ blow up toem-lom
pump your nads
SL สิ่ง ที่ กระตุ้น ความรู้สึก (ทางเพศ หรือ อื่นๆ siang-ti-kra-tun-kwam-ru-suek
pumper
N ขนมปัง หยาบช นิดหนึ่ง ka-nom-pang-yab-cha-nid-nuang
pumpkin
N ฟักทอง gourd fak-tong
pumpkin
N ไวน์ช นิดหนึ่ง wai-cha-nid-nuang
Webster's 1828 Dictionary
PUMP
n.[The L. bombus is of the same family, as is the Eng. bombast. ] 1. A hydraulic engine for raising water, by exhausting the incumbent air of a tube or pipe, in consequence of which the water rises in the tube by means of the pressure of the air on the surrounding water. There is however a forcing pump in which the water is raised in the tube by a force applied to a lateral tube, near the bottom of the pump.
2. A shoe with a thin sole.
PUMP
v.i.To work a pump; to raise water with a pump.
PUMP
v.t.To raise with a pump; as, to pump water. 1. To draw out by artful interrogatories; as, to pump put secrets.
2. To examine by artful questions for the purpose of drawing out secrets.
But pump not me for politics.
Chain-pump, is a chain equipped with a sufficient number of valves at proper distances, which working on two wheels, passes down through one tube and returns through another.
PUMP-BOLTS
n.Two pieces of iron, one used to fasten the pump-spear to the brake, the other as a fulcrum for the brake to work upon.
PUMP-BRAKE
n.The arm or handle of a pump.
PUMP-DALE
n.A long wooden tube, used to convey the water from a chain-pump across the ship and through the side.
PUMPER
n.The person or the instrument that pumps.
PUMP-GEAR
n.The materials for fitting and repairing pumps.
PUMP-HOOD
n.A semi-cylindrical frame of wood, covering the upper wheel of a chain-pump.
PUMPION
n.A plant and its fruit, of the genus Cucurbita.
PUMPKIN
n.A pompion. [This is the common orthography of the word in the United States. ]
PUMP-SPEAR
n.The bar to which the upper box of a pump is fastened, and which is attached to the brake or handle.
Webster's 1913 Dictionary
PUMP
Pump (pûmp ), n. Etym: [Probably so called as being worn for pomp or ornament. See Pomp. ]
Defn: A low shoe with a thin sole. Swift.
PUMP
Pump, n. Etym: [Akin to D. pomp, G. pumpe, F. pompe; of unknown origin. ]
Defn: An hydraulic machine, variously constructed, for raising or transferring fluids, consisting essentially of a moving piece or piston working in a hollow cylinder or other cavity, with valves properly placed for admitting or retaining the fluid as it is drawn or driven through them by the action of the piston.
Note: for various kinds of pumps, see Air pump, Chain pump, and Force pump; also, under Lifting, Plunger, Rotary, etc. Circulating pump (Steam Engine ), a pump for driving the condensing water through the casing, or tubes, of a surface condenser. -- Pump brake. See Pump handle, below. -- Pump dale. See Dale. -- Pump gear, the apparatus belonging to a pump. Totten. -- Pump handle, the lever, worked by hand, by which motion is given to the bucket of a pump. -- Pump hood, a semicylindrical appendage covering the upper wheel of a chain pump. -- Pump rod, the rod to which the bucket of a pump is fastened, and which is attached to the brake or handle; the piston rod. -- Pump room, a place or room at a mineral spring where the waters are drawn and drunk. [Eng. ] -- Pump spear. Same as Pump rod, above. -- Pump stock, the stationary part, body, or barrel of a pump. -- Pump well. (Naut. ) See Well.
PUMP
Pump, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Pumped (pûmt; 215 ); p. pr. & vb. n.pumping. ]
1. To raise with a pump, as water or other liquid.
2. To draw water, or the like, from; to from water by means of a pump; as, they pumped the well dry; to pump a ship.
3. Figuratively, to draw out or obtain, as secrets or money, by persistent questioning or plying; to question or ply persistently in order to elicit something, as information, money, etc. But pump not me for politics. Otway.
PUMP
PUMP Pump, v. i.
Defn: To work, or raise water, a pump.
PUMPAGE
PUMPAGE Pump "age, n.
Defn: That which is raised by pumps, or the work done by pumps. The pumpage last year amounted to. .. gallons. Sci. Amer.
PUMPER
PUMPER Pump "er, n.
Defn: One who pumps; the instrument or machine used in pumping. Boyle.
PUMPERNICKEL
Pump "er *nick `el, n. Etym: [G.]
Defn: A sort of bread, made of unbolted rye, which forms the chief food of the Westphalian peasants. It is acid but nourishing.
PUMPET
PUMPET Pum "pet, n.
Defn: A pompet. Pumpet ball (Print. ), a ball for inking types; a pompet.
PUMPING
PUMPING Pump "ing,
Defn: a. & n. from pump. Pumping engine, a steam engine and pump combined for raising water. See Steam engine.
PUMPION
PUMPION Pump "ion, n. (Bot. )
Defn: See Pumpkin.
PUMPKIN
Pump "kin, n. Etym: [For older pompion, pompon, OF. pompon, L. pepo, peponis, Gr. Cook, n.] (Bot. )
Defn: A well-known trailing plant (Cucurbita pepo ) and its fruit, -- used for cooking and for feeding stock; a pompion. Pumpkin seed. (a ) The flattish oval seed of the pumpkin. (b ) (Zoöl.) The common pondfish.
New American Oxford Dictionary
pump
pump 1 |pəmp pəmp | ▶noun a mechanical device using suction or pressure to raise or move liquids, compress gases, or force air into inflatable objects such as tires: a gas pump. • [ in sing. ] an instance of moving something or being moved by or as if by such a machine: the pump of blood to her heart. • [ with modifier ] Physiology an active transport mechanism in living cells by which specific ions are moved through the cell membrane against a concentration gradient: the bacterium's sodium pump. • a pump-action shotgun. ▶verb 1 [ with obj. ] force (liquid, gas, etc. ) to move in a specified direction by or as if by means of a pump: the blood is pumped around the body | [ no obj. ] : if we pump long enough, we should bring the level up. • [ no obj. ] move in spurts as though driven by a pump: blood was pumping from a wound in his shoulder. • informal try to elicit information from (someone ) by persistent questioning: she began to pump her friend for details. 2 fill (something such as a tire or balloon ) with liquid or gas using a pump: I fetched the bike and pumped up the back tire | my veins had been pumped full of glucose. • shoot (bullets ) into a target. 3 move vigorously up and down: [ with obj. ] : we had to pump the handle like mad | [ no obj. ] : that's superb running —look at his legs pumping. • apply and release (a brake pedal or lever ) several times in quick succession, typically to prevent skidding. • Baseball move one's arm as if throwing a ball held in the hand, but without releasing the ball: [ in combination ] : behind the plate Howard double-pumped, then threw to second. PHRASES pump someone's hand shake a person's hand vigorously. pump iron informal exercise with weights. PHRASAL VERBS pump something in /into informal invest a large amount of money in (something ): he pumped all his savings into building the boat. pump something out produce or emit (something ) in large quantities or amounts: that little printing press pumped out our brochures for more than twenty years. pump something up informal increase: she needs to read and pump up her political grip. • turn up the volume of (music ): let's pump up those tunes, man. • give inappropriate support and encouragement to: we let them pump up our egos. ORIGIN late Middle English (originally in nautical use ): related to Dutch pomp ‘ship's pump ’ (earlier in the sense ‘wooden or metal conduit ’), probably partly of imitative origin.
pump
pump 2 |pəmp pəmp | ▶noun a light shoe, in particular: • a woman's plain, lightweight shoe that has a low-cut upper, no fastening, and typically a medium heel. • a man's slip-on patent leather shoe for formal wear. ORIGIN mid 16th cent.: of unknown origin.
pump-action
pump-ac tion |ˈˌpəmp ˈˌækʃən | ▶adjective [ attrib. ] 1 denoting a repeating firearm, typically a shotgun, in which a new round is brought from the magazine into the breech by a slide action in line with the barrel. 2 denoting a spray dispenser for a liquid such as deodorant or cooking oil that is worked by finger action rather than by internal pressure (as in an aerosol ).
pump-and-dump
pump-and-dump ▶adjective informal denoting the fraudulent practice of encouraging investors to buy shares in a company in order to inflate the price artificially, and then selling one's own shares while the price is high.
pumped
pumped |pəmpt pəmpt |(also pumped up ) ▶adjective informal (of a person ) stimulated or filled with enthusiasm or excitement: I was so pumped that I overdid everything.
pumper
pump er |ˈpəmpər ˈpəmpər | ▶noun a fire engine that carries a hose and pumps water.
pumpernickel
pum per nick el |ˈpəmpərˌnikəl ˈpəmpərˌnɪkəl | ▶noun dark, dense German bread made from coarsely ground whole-grain rye. ORIGIN mid 18th cent.: transferred use of German Pumpernickel ‘lout, bumpkin, ’ of unknown origin.
pump gun
pump gun ▶noun a pump-action rifle with a tubular magazine.
pump jockey
pump jock ey ▶noun informal a service station attendant.
pumpkin
pump kin |ˈpəm (p )kən, ˈpəNGkən ˈpəm (p )kən | ▶noun 1 a large rounded orange-yellow fruit with a thick rind, edible flesh, and many seeds. • informal used as an affectionate term of address, esp. to a child. 2 the plant of the gourd family that produces this fruit, having tendrils and large lobed leaves and native to warm regions of America. [Genus Cucurbita, family Cucurbitaceae: several species, in particular C. pepo. ] • Brit. another term for squash 2. ORIGIN late 17th cent.: alteration of earlier pumpion, from obsolete French pompon, via Latin from Greek pepōn ‘large melon ’ (see pepo ).
pumpkinseed
pump kin seed |ˈpəm (p )kənˌsēd, ˈpəNGkən -ˈpəmpkənsid | ▶noun ( pl. same or pumpkinseeds ) a small, edible, brightly colored freshwater fish of the sunfish family, native to North America. It is popular in aquariums and has been introduced into many European waters. [Lepomis gibbosus, family Centrarchidae. ]
pump-priming
pump-prim ing |ˈpəmp ˌpraɪmɪŋ | ▶noun 1 the introduction of fluid into a pump to prepare it for working. 2 the stimulation of economic activity by investment: [ as modifier ] : a pump-priming fund. DERIVATIVES pump-prim er noun
pump room
pump room |ˈpəmp ˌrum | ▶noun a room, building, or compartment in which pumps are housed or from which they are controlled. • a room at a spa where medicinal water is dispensed. • a common name for a drinking establishment.
Oxford Dictionary
pump
pump 1 |pʌmp | ▶noun 1 a mechanical device using suction or pressure to raise or move liquids, compress gases, or force air into inflatable objects such as tyres: a petrol pump. • [ in sing. ] an instance of moving something by or as if by a pump: the pump of blood to her heart. 2 [ with modifier ] Physiology an active transport mechanism in living cells by which specific ions are moved through the cell membrane against a concentration gradient: the bacterium's sodium pump. ▶verb [ with obj. ] 1 [ with adverbial of direction ] force (liquid, gas, etc. ) to move by or as if by means of a pump: the blood is pumped around the body. • [ no obj., with adverbial of direction ] move in spurts as though driven by a pump: blood was pumping from a wound in his shoulder. 2 fill (something such as a tyre or balloon ) with liquid or gas using a pump: I fetched the bike and pumped up the back tyre | my veins had been pumped full of glucose. • informal shoot (bullets ) into (a target ). • (as adj. pumped or pumped up ) informal very enthusiastic or excited: the team came out really pumped up. 3 move vigorously up and down: [ with obj. ] : we had to pump the handle like mad | [ no obj. ] : that's superb running —look at his legs pumping. • apply and release (a brake pedal or lever ) several times in quick succession, typically to prevent skidding. 4 informal try to elicit information from (someone ) by persistent questioning: she began to pump her friend for details. PHRASES pump someone's hand shake a person's hand vigorously. pump iron informal exercise with weights. PHRASAL VERBS pump something in /into informal invest a large sum of money in (something ): he pumped all his savings into building the boat. pump something out produce or emit something in large quantities or amounts: carnival bands pumping out music. pump something up informal turn up the volume of music. DERIVATIVES pumper noun ORIGIN late Middle English (originally in nautical use ): related to Dutch pomp ‘ship's pump ’ (earlier in the sense ‘wooden or metal conduit ’), probably partly of imitative origin.
pump
pump 2 |pʌmp | ▶noun a light shoe, in particular: • chiefly N. English a sports shoe; a plimsoll. • Brit. a light shoe for dancing. • N. Amer. a court shoe. ORIGIN mid 16th cent.: of unknown origin.
pump-action
pump-action ▶adjective 1 denoting a repeating firearm in which a new round is brought from the magazine into the breech by a slide action in line with the barrel: a pump-action shotgun. 2 denoting an unpressurized spray dispenser for liquid that is worked by finger action rather than by internal pressure (as in an aerosol ).
pump-and-dump
pump-and-dump ▶adjective informal denoting the fraudulent practice of encouraging investors to buy shares in a company in order to inflate the price artificially, and then selling one's own shares while the price is high.
pumped
pumped |pəmpt pəmpt |(also pumped up ) ▶adjective informal (of a person ) stimulated or filled with enthusiasm or excitement: I was so pumped that I overdid everything.
pumpernickel
pumpernickel |ˈpʊmpəˌnɪk (ə )l, ˈpʌm -| ▶noun [ mass noun ] dark, dense German bread made from coarsely ground wholemeal rye. ORIGIN mid 18th cent.: transferred use of German Pumpernickel ‘lout, bumpkin ’, of unknown ultimate origin.
pump gun
pump gun ▶noun a pump-action rifle with a tubular magazine.
pump jockey
pump jock ey ▶noun informal a service station attendant.
pumpkin
pump |kin |ˈpʌm (p )kɪn | ▶noun 1 a large rounded orange-yellow fruit with a thick rind, the flesh of which can be used in sweet or savoury dishes. 2 the plant of the gourd family which produces pumpkins, having tendrils and large lobed leaves and native to warm regions of America. ●Genus Cucurbita, family Cucurbitaceae: several species, in particular C. pepo. • Brit. another term for squash 2. ORIGIN late 17th cent.: alteration of earlier pumpion, from obsolete French pompon, via Latin from Greek pepōn ‘large melon ’ (see pepo ).
pumpkinseed
pump ¦kin |seed |ˈpʌm (p )kɪnsiːd | ▶noun ( pl. same or pumpkinseeds ) a small, edible brightly coloured freshwater fish of the sunfish family, native to North America. It is popular in aquaria and has been introduced into many European waters. ●Lepomis gibbosus, family Centrarchidae.
pump-priming
pump-priming ▶noun [ mass noun ] 1 the introduction of fluid into a pump to prepare it for working. 2 the stimulation of economic activity by investment: [ as modifier ] : a pump-priming fund. DERIVATIVES pump-prime verb, pump-primer noun
pump room
pump room ▶noun a room, building, or compartment in which pumps are housed or from which they are controlled. • a room at a spa where medicinal water is dispensed.
American Oxford Thesaurus
pump
pump verb 1 I pumped air out of the tube: force, drive, push; suck, draw, tap, siphon, withdraw, expel, extract, bleed, drain. 2 she pumped up the tire: inflate, aerate, blow up, fill up; swell, enlarge, distend, expand, dilate, puff up. 3 blood was pumping from his leg: spurt, spout, squirt, jet, surge, spew, gush, stream, flow, pour, spill, well, cascade, run, course. 4 informal I pumped them for information: interrogate, cross-examine, ask, question, quiz, probe, sound out, catechize, give someone the third degree; informal grill.
Oxford Thesaurus
pump
pump verb 1 an engine pumped air out of the tube: force, drive, push, send, transport, raise, inject; suck, draw, tap, milk, siphon, withdraw, expel, extract, bleed, drain. 2 I fetched the bike and pumped up the back tyre: inflate, blow up; swell, aerate, fill up, enlarge, distend, expand, dilate, bloat, puff up; rare tumefy. ANTONYMS deflate. 3 one man was still alive, with blood pumping from his leg: spurt, spout, squirt, jet, surge, spew, gush, stream, flow, flood, pour, spill, rush, well, cascade, run, course, discharge; Brit. informal sloosh; rare disembogue. 4 informal I started pumping them for information: ask, question (persistently /intensely ), quiz, interrogate, probe, put questions to, sound out, cross-examine, catechize; informal grill, put the screws on, give someone the third degree, put someone through the third degree, put someone through the wringer /mangle, worm something out of someone.
Duden Dictionary
Pump
Pump |P u mp |zu pumpen 2 meist in der Fügung auf Pump umgangssprachlich mit geborgtem Geld, auf Kredit auf Pump leben | etwas auf Pump kaufen, anschaffen
Pumpe
Pum pe Substantiv, feminin , die |P u mpe |die Pumpe; Genitiv: der Pumpe, Plural: die Pumpen aus dem Niederdeutschen < mittelniederdeutsch, mittelniederländisch pompe, wohl lautmalend 1 a zylindrischer, durch ein Rohr mit dem Grundwasser verbundener, senkrecht in die Erde eingesetzter und mit einem Schwengel, Hebel versehener Hohlkörper, der beim Betätigen des Schwengels Wasser an die Oberfläche saugt eine Pumpe im Hof | sich die Hände an der, unter der Pumpe waschen b [von einem Motor betriebene ] Vorrichtung, Gerät zum An- oder Absaugen von Flüssigkeiten oder Gasen eine elektrische Pumpe 2 salopp Herz 1a die Pumpe macht nicht mehr so recht mit 3 salopp Spritze, mit der Rauschgift injiziert wird
Pümpel
Püm pel Substantiv, maskulin umgangssprachlich , der |P ü mpel | Saugglocke 2
pumpen
pum pen schwaches Verb |p u mpen |schwaches Verb; Perfektbildung mit »hat « 1 a mit einer Pumpe 1 befördern zu Pumpe das Wasser aus dem Keller pumpen | Luft in den Reifen pumpen | figurativ das Herz pumpt das Blut in die Adern | figurativ viel Geld in ein Unternehmen pumpen (umgangssprachlich ; investieren )b als Pumpe 1b in Betrieb sein, arbeiten zu Pumpe die Maschine pumpt gleichmäßig | figurativ nach dem schnellen Lauf pumpte sein Herz heftig c zu Pumpe Gymnastik, Turnerjargon Liegestütze ausführen d zu Pumpe Segeln zur schnelleren Vorwärtsbewegung des Boots die Schot des Großsegels abwechselnd kurz heranholen und wieder locker lassen e zu Pumpe Physik durch Licht- oder Elektroneneinstrahlung die Atome eines Lasers auf ein höheres Energieniveau bringen 2 a rotwelsch pompen, pumpen, erst sekundär an pumpen 1 angeschlossen salopp jemandem leihen, borgen jemandem Geld, sein Fahrrad pumpen b rotwelsch pompen, pumpen, erst sekundär an pumpen 1 angeschlossen salopp bei, von jemandem borgen, leihen sich [bei, von jemandem ] Geld pumpen | ich habe mir einen Schirm gepumpt | auch ohne Akkusativ-Objekt am Ende des Monats war er pleite, also pumpte er
Pumpenanlage
Pum pen an la ge Substantiv, feminin , die |P u mpenanlage |technische Anlage, mit deren Hilfe etwas (z. B. Wasser, Erdöl ) gepumpt wird
Pumpenhaus
Pum pen haus Substantiv, Neutrum , das |P u mpenhaus |
Pumpenschwengel
Pum pen schwen gel Substantiv, maskulin , der |P u mpenschwengel |Schwengel einer Pumpe 1a
pumperlgesund
pum perl ge sund Adjektiv bayrisch, österreichisch |p u mperlgesund |kerngesund
pumpern
pum pern schwaches Verb landschaftlich, besonders süddeutsch, österreichisch umgangssprachlich |p u mpern |schwaches Verb; Perfektbildung mit »hat « älter auch = furzen, lautmalend laut und heftig klopfen 1a 1a, c, 2
Pumpernickel
Pum per ni ckel Substantiv, maskulin , der |P u mpernickel |der Pumpernickel; Genitiv: des Pumpernickels, Plural: die Pumpernickel Plural selten wohl so benannt wegen der blähenden Wirkung; ursprünglich Schimpfwort, zu älter Pumper = Blähung vgl. (pumpern ) und Nickel = Kobold; als Scheltwort gebrauchte Kurzform des männlichen Vornamens Nikolaus schwarzbraunes, rindenloses, süßlich und würzig schmeckendes Brot aus Roggenschrot
Pumpgun
Pump gun Substantiv, feminin oder Substantiv, Neutrum Waffentechnik , die oder das |ˈpampgan |die Pumpgun; Genitiv: der Pumpgun, Plural: die Pumpguns, auch: das Pumpgun; Genitiv: des Pumpguns, Plural: die Pumpguns englisch großkalibriges mehrschüssiges Gewehr, bei dem das Repetieren durch Zurückziehen des mit dem Verschluss in Verbindung stehenden Vorderschaftes erfolgt
Pumphose
Pump ho se Substantiv, feminin , die |P u mphose |weite Hose [mit Kniebund ]
Pumps
Pumps Substantiv, maskulin , der |pœmps |der Pumps; Genitiv: des Pumps, Plural: die Pumps englisch pumps (Plural ), Herkunft ungeklärt über dem Spann ausgeschnittener Damenschuh mit höherem Absatz
Pumpspeicherwerk
Pump spei cher werk Substantiv, Neutrum , das |P u mpspeicherwerk |
Pumpstation
Pump sta ti on Substantiv, feminin , die |P u mpstation |Pumpwerk
Pumpwerk
Pump werk Substantiv, Neutrum , das |P u mpwerk |zu einem Rohrleitungssystem, einem Kanalsystem o. Ä. gehörende Einrichtung zur Beförderung besonders von Wasser mithilfe einer oder mehrerer Pumpen
Sanseido Wisdom Dictionary
pump
pump 1 /pʌmp /〖擬音語 〗名詞 複 ～s /-s /C 1 ポンプ , 揚水器, (タイヤ用の )空気入れ , (ガソリンの )給油ポンプ (｟英 豪 ｠petrol pump, ｟米 ｠gas pump )▸ a fuel pump 燃料ポンプ ▸ a water pump 揚水 [送水 ]ポンプ ▸ an air pump 空気入れ ▸ a foot pump 足踏みポンプ 2 (水などを )くみ上げること, (心臓などの )ポンプ作用 .pr ì me the p ú mp (財政支出を増やして )景気のてこ入れをする ; (事業開始時に )財政援助をする (!「ポンプに呼び水を入れる 」から ) .動詞 ～s /-s /; ～ed /-t /; ～ing 他動詞 1 «…から » (ポンプで )〈液体 〉をくみ上げる ; 〈液体 気体 〉を吸い出す (out , up ) «out of , from , through » ▸ pump water from a well 井戸からポンプで水をくみ上げる ▸ He had his stomach pumped .彼は胃から異物を吸引してもらった (!有害物を飲み込んだ時の処置 ) ▸ pump out the air 空気を抜く 2 «…に » (ポンプで )〈液体 気体 〉を注入する , 詰め込む (up ); «…に » 〈汚染物質 〉を排出する «into » ▸ The heart pumps blood through the body .心臓は体中に血液を送る ▸ pump out waste into the sea 廃液を海に排出する ▸ pump gas ｟米 ｠ガソリンを給油する 3 «…に » 〈金 エネルギー 〉を注ぎ込む , もたらす , 投入する (in ) «into » ▸ Horse racing pumps $100 million into the city .競馬で市には1億ドルが入ってくる 4 …を上下に激しく動かす ▸ pump the accelerator アクセルを何回も踏む ▸ pump a dumbbell ダンベルを上げ下げする 5 ｟くだけて ｠ «…を聞き出そうと » 〈人 〉を質問攻めにする «for , about » ; 【人から 】〈情報など 〉を (しつこく )聞き出す «from , out of » .6 〖通例be ～ed 〗(息切れするほど )疲れきっている , 疲労困憊 （こんぱい ）している .7 【薬で 】〈人 〉を薬漬けにする , 【薬を 】〈人 〉に大量投与する «full of » .8 〈機関銃などが 〉すばやく 〈弾 〉を発射する ; 【人 車などに 】〈銃弾 〉を撃ち込む «into , through » .自動詞 1 (ポンプのように )激しく動く (away ).2 〈人が 〉ポンプを使う (away ).3 «…から » 〈液体が 〉 (大量に )湧 （わ ）き出る , あふれ出る (out ) «from , out of » .p ù mp A aw á y [aw á y A ]ポンプでA 〈水 〉を排水する, A 〈ガス 〉を抜く .p ù mp A ó ut [ó ut A ]1 ｟くだけて しばしば非難して ｠A 〈音楽 情報 製品など 〉を (大量に )次から次へと作り出す [供給する, 提供する ].2 (ポンプで )A 〈水など 〉をくみ出す, 吸い出す (↑他動詞 1 ).p ù mp ú p ｟米 くだけて ｠(体をきたえるため )A 〈体重 〉を増やす .p ù mp A ú p [ú p A ]1 A 〈タイヤなど 〉に空気を入れる .2 ｟くだけて ｠A 〈税 価格など 〉を引き上げる ; Aを大量に増やす .3 ｟俗 ｠A 〈音量 〉を上げる .4 ｟主に米 くだけて ｠A 〈人 〉を興奮させる (!しばしば受け身で ) .5 Aを向上させる ; A 〈景気など 〉を良くする .～̀ and d ú mp ｟米俗 ｠〘証券 〙(偽情報などで )株価をあおり立てた後に売り逃げる (不法 )行為 .～́ pr ì ming ｟米 ｠(景気刺激のための )財政投融資 .～́ r ò om ポンプ室 ; (温泉の )鉱泉水飲み場 .
pump
pump 2 名詞 C 〖通例 ～s 〗1 ｟英 ｠ダンス用シューズ, 運動靴 〘布素材でゴム底のもの; ｟米 ｠sneakers.〙2 ｟米 ｠パンプス 〘婦人用の靴 〙.
pump-action
p ú mp- à ction 形容詞 ポンプ連射式の .～̀ sh ó tgun [r í fle ]ポンプ連射式ショットガン [ライフル ] 〘前床下部のスライドを前後させて連射する 〙.
pumped
pumped p ù mped ú p /-t //-t- /形容詞 ｟米 くだけて ｠1 ｟けなして ｠自信過剰の, やる気満々の .2 筋肉もりもりの .
pumpernickel
pum per nick el /pʌ́mpə r nɪ̀k (ə )l /名詞 C 黒パン 〘あらびきライ麦製で主にドイツで食べられる 〙.
pumpkin
pump kin /pʌ́m (p )kɪn /〖語源は 「大きなメロン 」〗名詞 複 ～s /-z /1 C U カボチャ 〘食用としてパイなどの材料にするほか, 家畜の飼料にもなる; Halloweenの時にはカボチャでちょうちんを作る; →jack-o'-lantern 〙.2 ｟英 ｠＝squash 2 .3 C からいばり屋 .4 C ｟米俗 ｠〖恋人などへの親愛の呼びかけで 〗カボチャちゃん [くん ].～̀ p ì e sp í ce パンプキンパイ スパイス 〘パンプキンパイに風味を付けるシナモンやナツメグなどのミックススパイス 〙.
The Wordsmith Dictionary