English-Thai Dictionary
punch
N การ ชก การต่อย thrust stroke kan-chok
punch
N พัน ช์ เครื่องดื่ม น้ำผลไม้ รวม ซึ่ง มี แอลกอฮอล์ ผสม pan
punch
N เครื่อง เจาะ เครื่อง ตอก krueng-jor
punch
VT กด kod
punch
VT ชก ไล่ ถลุง ต่อย strike knock chok
punch
VT เจาะ puncture penetrate jor
punch
VT ใช้ นิ้ว แยง chai-nil-yang
punch in
PHRV ชก chok
punch in
PHRV บันทึก เวลา มาถึง ตอก บัตร เข้า clock in ban-tuak-we-la-ma-tuang
punch in
PHRV แหย่ ตี เข้า แยง punch down yea
punch on
PHRV ชก chok
punch out
PHRV ดึง เล็บ ถอด เล็บ duang-leb
punch out
PHRV ตอก บัตร ออก บันทึก เวลา เลิกงาน clock out tok-bad-ook
punch out
PHRV เจาะ รู เจาะ stamp out jor-ru
punch up
PHRV ชกต่อย (คำ ไม่เป็นทางการ ชก ต่อย chok-toi
punch up
PHRV บันทึก ban-tuek
puncheon
N ถัง ไม้ ขนาดใหญ่ ความจุ 80 แกลลอน สำหรับ ใส่ ของเหลว ปริมาตร 80 แกลลอน
punchinello
N ตัวละคร ที่ หลัง ค่อม หรือ อ้วน ม่อต้อ ใน ละคร หุ่นกระบอก ของ อิตาลี
Webster's 1828 Dictionary
PUNCH
n.[L. punctum, pungo.] An instrument of iron or steel, used in several arts for perforating holes in plates of metal, and so contrived as to cut out a piece.
PUNCH
n.A drink composed of water sweetened with sugar, with a mixture of lemon juice and spirit.
PUNCH
n.The buffoon or harlequin of a puppet show. [See Punchinello. ]
PUNCH
n.A well set horse with a short back, thin shoulders, broad neck, and well covered with flesh. 1. A short fat fellow.
PUNCH
v.t.[L. pungo.] 1. To perforate with an iron instrument, either pointed or not; as, to punch a hole in a plate of metal.
2. In popular usage, to thrust against with something obtuse; as, to punch one with the elbow.
PUNCHBOWL
n.A bowl in which punch is made, or from which it is drank.
PUNCHED
pp. Perforated with a punch.
PUNCHEON
n. 1. A small piece of steel, on the end of which is engraved a figure or letter, in creux or relievo, with which impressions are stamped on metal or other substance; used in coinage, in forming the matrices of types, and in various arts.
2. In carpentry, a piece of timber placed upright between two posts, whose bearing is too great; also, a piece of timber set upright under the ridge of a building, wherein the legs of a couple, etc. are jointed.
3. A measure of liquids, or a cask containing usually 12 gallons. Rum or spirits is imported from the West Indies in puncheons, but there are often called also hogsheads.
PUNCHER
n.One that punches. 1. A punch or perforating instrument.
PUNCHINELLO
n.A punch; a buffoon.
PUNCHING
ppr. Perforating with a punch; driving against.
PUNCHY
a.Short and thick, or fat.
Webster's 1913 Dictionary
PUNCH
Punch, n. Etym: [Hind. panch five, Skr. pacan. So called because composed of five ingredients, viz. , sugar, arrack, spice, water, and lemon juice. See Five. ]
Defn: A beverage composed of wine or distilled liquor, water (or milk ), sugar, and the juice of lemon, with spice or mint; -- specifically named from the kind of spirit used; as rum punch, claret punch, champagne punch, etc. Milk punch, a sort of punch made with spirit, milk, sugar, spice, etc. -- Punch bowl, a large bowl in which punch is made, or from which it is served. -- Roman punch, a punch frozen and served as an ice.
PUNCH
Punch, n. Etym: [Abbrev, fr. punchinello. ]
Defn: The buffoon or harlequin of a puppet show. Punch and Judy, a puppet show in which a comical little hunchbacked Punch, with a large nose, engages in altercation with his wife Judy.
PUNCH
Punch, n. Etym: [Prov. E. Cf. Punchy. ]
1. A short, fat fellow; anything short and thick. I... did hear them call their fat child punch, which pleased me mightily, that word being become a word of common use for all that is thick and short. Pepys.
2. One of a breed of large, heavy draught horses; as, the Suffolk punch.
PUNCH
Punch, v. t. Etym: [OE. punchen, perhaps the same word as E. punish: or cf. E. bunch. ]
Defn: To thrust against; to poke; as, to punch one with the end of a stick or the elbow.
PUNCH
PUNCH Punch, n.
Defn: A thrust or blow. [Colloq. ]
PUNCH
Punch, n. Etym: [Abbrev. fr. puncheon. ]
1. A tool, usually of steel, variously shaped at one end for different uses, and either solid, for stamping or for perforating holes in metallic plates and other substances, or hollow and sharpedged, for cutting out blanks, as for buttons, steel pens, jewelry, and the like; a die.
2. (Pile Driving )
Defn: An extension piece applied to the top of a pile; a dolly.
3. A prop, as for the roof of a mine. Bell punch. See under Bell. -- Belt punch (Mach. ), a punch, or punch pliers, for making holes for lacings in the ends of driving belts. -- Punch press. See Punching machine, under Punch, v. i. -- Punch pliers, pliers having a tubular, sharp-edged steel punch attached to one of the jaws, for perforating leather, paper, and the like.
PUNCH
Punch, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Punched; p. pr. & vb. n. Punching. ] Etym: [From Punch, n., a tool; cf. F. poinçonner. ]
Defn: To perforate or stamp with an instrument by pressure, or a blow; as, to punch a hole; to punch ticket. Punching machine, or Punching press, a machine tool for punching holes in metal or other material; -- called also punch press.
PUNCHEON
Punch "eon, n. Etym: [F. poinçon awl, bodkin, crown, king-post, fr. L.punctio a pricking, fr. pungere to prick. See Pungent, and cf. Punch a tool, Punction. ]
1. A figured stamp, die, or punch, used by goldsmiths, cutlers, etc.
2. (Carp. )
Defn: A short, upright piece of timber in framing; a short post; an intermediate stud. Oxf. Gloss.
3. A split log or heavy slab with the face smoothed; as, a floor made of puncheons. [U.S.] Bartlett.
4. Etym: [F. poinçon, perh. the same as poinçon an awl. ]
Defn: A cask containing, sometimes 84, sometimes 12 , gallons.
PUNCHER
PUNCHER Punch "er, n.
Defn: One who, or that which, punches.
PUNCHIN
PUNCHIN Pun "chin, n.
Defn: See Puncheon.
PUNCHINELLO
Pun `chi *nel "lo, n. Etym: [It. pulcinella, probably originally a word of endearment, dim. of pulcina, pulcino, a chicken, from L. pullicenus, pullus. See Pullet. ]
Defn: A punch; a buffoon; originally, in a puppet show, a character represented as fat, short, and humpbacked. Spectator.
PUNCHY
Punch "y, a. Etym: [Perhaps for paunchy, from paunch. See 3d Punch. ]
Defn: Short and thick, or fat.
New American Oxford Dictionary
punch
punch 1 |pənCH pəntʃ | ▶verb [ with obj. ] 1 strike with the fist: he punched her in the face and ran off. • drive with a blow from the fist: he punched the ball into his own goal. 2 press (a button or key on a machine ). • (punch something in /into ) enter information by this action. 3 drive (cattle ) by prodding them with a stick. ▶noun a blow with the fist. • informal the strength needed to deliver such a blow: he has the punch to knock out anyone in his division. • [ in sing. ] informal the power to impress or startle: photos give their arguments an extra visual punch. PHRASES beat someone to the punch informal anticipate or forestall someone's actions. punch the ( time ) clock (of an employee ) punch in or out. • be employed in a conventional job with regular hours. punch someone's lights out beat someone up; knock someone unconscious. [ Lights in the sense ‘lungs ’ (see lights ).] punch one's ticket do or achieve something that enables one to progress to the next step: Krueger punched her ticket to the Championships by taking eighth at the NCAA South Regionals. PHRASAL VERBS punch in (or out ) register one's arrival at (or departure from ) work, esp. by means of a time clock: she couldn't punch in, because there were no time clocks. punch something up 1 use a computer keyboard to call something to the screen: people will be able to punch up Andy Warhol and get text, photographs, and video on the entire Pop Art period. 2 informal enliven: he needed to punch up his meandering presentation. DERIVATIVES punch er noun ORIGIN late Middle English (as a verb in the sense ‘puncture, prod ’): variant of pounce 1 .
punch
punch 2 |pəntʃ pənCH | ▶noun 1 a device or machine for making holes in materials such as paper, leather, metal, and plaster. 2 a tool or machine for impressing a design or stamping a die on a material. ▶verb [ with obj. ] pierce a hole in (metal, paper, leather, etc. ) with or as though with a punch. • pierce (a hole ) with or as though with a punch. ORIGIN early 16th cent.: perhaps an abbreviation of puncheon 1, or from the verb punch 1 .
punch
punch 3 |pəntʃ pənCH | ▶noun a drink made with fruit juices, soda, spices, and sometimes liquor, typically served in small cups from a large bowl. ORIGIN mid 17th cent.: apparently from Sanskrit pañca ‘five, five kinds of ’ (because the drink had five ingredients ).
punch
punch 4 |pəntʃ pənCH | ▶noun (Punch ) a grotesque, hook-nosed, humpbacked buffoon, the chief male character of the Punch and Judy show. Punch is the English variant of a stock character derived ultimately from Italian commedia dell'arte. Also called Punchinello. PHRASES pleased as Punch feeling great delight or pride. [with allusion to the delight displayed by the character Punch of the Punch and Judy show. ]ORIGIN mid 17th cent. (as a dialect term denoting a short, fat person ): abbreviation of Punchinello .
Punch and Judy
Punch and Ju dy |ˈpənCH and ˈjo͞odē ˌpəntʃənˈʤudi | a puppet show presented on the miniature stage of a tall collapsible booth traditionally covered with striped canvas. The show was probably introduced to England from the Continent in the 17th century. Punch is on the manipulator's right hand, remaining on stage all the time, while the left hand provides a series of characters —baby, wife (Judy ), priest, doctor, policeman, hangman — for him to nag, beat, and finally kill.
punchbag
punch bag |ˈpənCHˌbag ˈpəntʃˌbæɡ | ▶noun British term for punching bag.
punchball
punch ball |ˈpənCHˌbôl ˈpəntʃˌbɔl | ▶noun 1 a team ball game in which a rubber ball is punched or headed. 2 Brit. another term for punching bag .
punchboard
punch board |ˈpənCHˌbôrd ˈpʌntʃbɔːd | ▶noun a board with holes containing slips of paper that are punched out as a form of gambling, with the object of locating a winning slip.
punch bowl
punch bowl ▶noun a bowl used for mixing and serving punch. • ( punchbowl ) chiefly Brit. a deep round hollow in a hilly area.
punch card
punch card (also punched card ) ▶noun a card perforated according to a code, for controlling the operation of a machine, used in voting machines and formerly in programming and entering data into computers.
punch-drunk
punch-drunk |pəntʃ drəŋk | ▶adjective stupefied by or as if by a series of heavy blows to the head.
punched tape
punched tape ▶noun a paper tape perforated according to a code, formerly used for conveying instructions or data to a data processor.
puncheon
pun cheon 1 |pənCHən pəntʃən | ▶noun 1 a short post, esp. one used for supporting the roof in a coal mine. • a rough board or other length of wood, usually with one flattened side, used for flooring or building. 2 another term for punch 2. ORIGIN Middle English: from Old French poinchon, probably based on Latin punct- ‘punctured, ’ from the verb pungere. Compare with the noun pounce 1 .
puncheon
pun cheon 2 |pəntʃən pənCHən | ▶noun historical a large cask for liquids or other commodities holding from 72 to 120 gallons. ORIGIN late Middle English: from Old French poinchon, of uncertain origin although forms in Old French and English correspond to those of puncheon 1 .
Punchinello
Pun chi nel lo |ˌpənCHəˈnelō ˌpəntʃəˈnɛloʊ | ▶noun ( pl. Punchinellos ) another name for punch 4. • archaic a short, stout, comical-looking person. ORIGIN mid 17th cent.: alteration of Neapolitan dialect Polecenella, perhaps a diminutive of pollecena ‘young turkey cock with a hooked beak, ’ from pulcino ‘chicken, ’ from Latin pullus .
punching bag
punch ing bag |pəntʃɪŋ bæɡ | ▶noun a stuffed or inflated bag, typically cylindrical or pear-shaped, suspended so it can be punched for exercise or training, esp. by boxers.
punch line
punch line ▶noun the final phrase or sentence of a joke or story, providing the humor or some other crucial element.
punch press
punch press ▶noun a press that is designed to drive a punch for shaping metal.
punch-up
punch-up ▶noun Brit. informal a disorderly bout of fighting with the fists; a brawl.
punchy
punch y |ˈpənCHē ˈpəntʃi | ▶adjective ( punchier, punchiest ) 1 having an immediate impact; forceful: his style is journalistic, with short punchy sentences. 2 another term for punch-drunk. DERIVATIVES punch i ly |ˈpənCHəlē |adverb, punch i ness noun
Oxford Dictionary
punch
punch 1 |pʌn (t )ʃ | ▶verb [ with obj. ] 1 strike with the fist: he punched her in the face and ran off. 2 press (a button or key on a machine ): I punched the button to summon the lift. • (punch something in /into ) enter information by punching a button or key on a machine. 3 N. Amer. drive (cattle ) by prodding them with a stick. ▶noun a blow with the fist. • [ mass noun ] informal the strength needed to deliver a blow: he has the punch to knock out anyone in his division. • [ in sing. ] informal the power to impress or attract attention; impact: photos give their arguments an extra visual punch. PHRASES beat someone to the punch informal anticipate or forestall someone's actions. punch above one's weight informal engage in an activity or contest perceived as being beyond one's abilities. punch the ( time ) clock N. Amer. (of an employee ) clock in or out. • be employed in a conventional job with regular hours. punch someone's lights out see lights. PHRASAL VERBS punch in (or out ) N. Amer. (of an employee ) clock in (or out ).DERIVATIVES puncher noun ORIGIN late Middle English (as a verb in the sense ‘puncture, prod ’): variant of pounce 1 .
punch
punch 2 |pʌn (t )ʃ | ▶noun 1 a device or machine for making holes in materials such as paper, leather, or metal. 2 a tool or machine for impressing a design or stamping a die on a material. ▶verb [ with obj. ] pierce a hole in (paper, leather, metal, etc. ) with or as though with a punch. • pierce (a hole ) with or as though with a punch. ORIGIN early 16th cent.: perhaps an abbreviation of puncheon 1, or from the verb punch 1 .
punch
punch 3 |pʌn (t )ʃ | ▶noun [ mass noun ] a drink made from wine or spirits mixed with water, fruit juices, spices, etc. , and typically served hot. ORIGIN mid 17th cent.: apparently from Sanskrit pañca ‘five, five kinds of ’ (because the drink had five ingredients ).
punch
punch 4 |pʌn (t )ʃ | ▶noun 1 ( Punch ) a grotesque, hook-nosed humpbacked buffoon, the chief male character of the Punch and Judy puppet show. Punch is the English variant of a stock character derived ultimately from Italian commedia dell'arte. Also called Punchinello. 2 (in full Suffolk punch ) a draught horse of a short-legged thickset breed. PHRASES as pleased (or proud ) as Punch feeling great delight or pride. ORIGIN mid 17th cent. (as a dialect term denoting a short, fat person ): abbreviation of Punchinello .
Punch and Judy
Punch and Judy |pʌntʃəndˈʤuːdi | an English puppet show presented on the miniature stage of a tall collapsible booth traditionally covered with striped canvas. The show was probably introduced from the Continent in the 17th century. Punch is on the manipulator's right hand, remaining on stage all the time, while the left hand provides a series of characters —baby, wife (Judy ), priest, doctor, policeman, hangman —for him to nag, beat, and finally kill.
punchbag
punch |bag |ˈpʌn (t )ʃbag | ▶noun Brit. a stuffed cylindrical bag suspended so it can be punched for exercise or training, especially by boxers. • a person on whom another person vents their anger.
punchball
punch |ball |ˈpʌn (t )ʃbɔːl | ▶noun 1 Brit. a stuffed or inflated ball suspended or mounted on a stand, used for punching as exercise or training, especially by boxers. 2 [ mass noun ] US a team ball game in which a rubber ball is punched or headed.
punchboard
punch |board |ˈpʌntʃbɔːd | ▶noun N. Amer. a board with holes containing slips of paper which are punched out as a form of gambling, with the object of locating a winning slip.
punchbowl
punch |bowl |ˈpʌn (t )ʃbəʊl | ▶noun a bowl used for mixing and serving punch. • chiefly Brit. a deep round hollow in a hilly area.
punch-drunk
punch-drunk ▶adjective stupefied by or as if by a series of heavy blows to the head.
punched card
punched card |ˈpʌn (t )ʃkɑːd |(also punchcard ) ▶noun a card perforated according to a code, formerly used to program computers.
punched tape
punched tape ▶noun a paper tape perforated according to a code, formerly used for conveying instructions or data to a data processor.
puncheon
puncheon 1 |ˈpʌn (t )ʃ (ə )n | ▶noun 1 a short post, especially one used for supporting the roof in a coal mine. • US a rough board or other length of wood, used for flooring or building. 2 another term for punch 2. ORIGIN Middle English: from Old French poinchon, probably based on Latin punct- ‘punctured ’, from the verb pungere. Compare with the noun pounce 1 .
puncheon
puncheon 2 |ˈpʌn (t )ʃ (ə )n | ▶noun historical a large cask for liquids or other commodities, holding from 72 to 120 gallons. ORIGIN late Middle English: from Old French poinchon, of uncertain origin although forms in Old French and English correspond to those of puncheon 1 .
Punchinello
Punchinello |ˌpʌn (t )ʃɪˈnɛləʊ | ▶noun ( pl. Punchinellos ) another name for punch 4 ( sense 1 ). • archaic a short, stout, comical-looking person. ORIGIN mid 17th cent.: alteration of Neapolitan dialect Polecenella, perhaps a diminutive of pollecena ‘young turkey cock with a hooked beak ’, from pulcino ‘chicken ’, from Latin pullus .
punching bag
punching bag ▶noun North American term for punchbag.
punchline
punch |line |ˈpʌn (t )ʃlʌɪn | ▶noun the final phrase or sentence of a joke or story, providing the humour or some other crucial element.
punch press
punch press ▶noun a press that is designed to drive a punch for shaping metal.
punch-up
punch-up ▶noun Brit. informal a disorderly bout of fighting with the fists; a brawl.
punchy
punchy |ˈpʌn (t )ʃi | ▶adjective ( punchier, punchiest ) 1 having an immediate impact; forceful: his style is journalistic, with short punchy sentences. 2 informal, chiefly N. Amer. another term for punch-drunk. DERIVATIVES punchily adverb, punchiness noun
American Oxford Thesaurus
punch
punch 1 verb Diana punched him in the face: hit, strike, thump, jab, smash, welt, cuff, clip; batter, buffet, pound, pummel; informal sock, slug, bop, wallop, clobber, bash, whack, thwack, clout, whomp, cold-cock; literary smite. ▶noun 1 a punch on the nose: blow, hit, knock, thump, box, jab, clip, uppercut, hook; informal sock, slug, bop, wallop, bash, whack, clout, belt, knuckle sandwich; dated buffet. 2 the soundtrack is full of punch: vigor, liveliness, vitality, drive, strength, zest, verve, enthusiasm; impact, bite, kick; informal oomph, zing, pep.
punch
punch 2 verb he punched her ticket: make a hole in, perforate, puncture, pierce, prick, hole, spike, skewer; literary transpierce.
punchy
punchy adjective punchy dialogue: forceful, incisive, strong, powerful, vigorous, dynamic, peppy, effective, impressive, telling, compelling; dramatic, passionate, graphic, vivid, potent, authoritative, aggressive; informal in-your-face. ANTONYMS ineffectual.
Oxford Thesaurus
punch
punch 1 verb Jimmy punched him in the face: hit, strike, knock, thump, thwack, jab, cuff, clip, smash, slam, welt; batter, buffet, thrash, pound, pummel, rain blows on, drub, box someone's ears; informal sock, slug, biff, bop, wallop, clobber, bash, whack, clout, crown, poke, lick, let someone have it, knock into the middle of next week, lam, whomp, deck, floor; Brit. informal stick one on, dot, slosh; N. Amer. informal boff, bust, whale; Austral. /NZ informal dong, quilt, king-hit; literary smite, swinge. ▶noun 1 he landed a punch on Lorrimer's nose: blow, hit, knock, thump, thwack, box, jab, fist, cuff, clip, smash, slam, welt, straight, uppercut, hook, body blow; informal sock, slug, biff, bop, wallop, bash, whack, clout, poke, lick, belt; N. Amer. informal boff, bust, whale; Austral. /NZ informal dong, king-hit, stoush; dated buffet; archaic plug. 2 strong and full of punch, this album is one of their best: vigour, vigorousness, liveliness, vivacity, vitality, force, forcefulness, drive, strength, zest, animation, verve, panache, enthusiasm, impact, bite, kick, effectiveness, influence; informal oomph, pizzazz, zing, zip.
punch
punch 2 verb Flora handed him her ticket, which he punched: make a hole in, put /punch holes in, perforate, puncture, pierce, prick, hole, riddle, spike, skewer, spit, stick, pin, needle; rare pink, transpierce.
punch-up
punch-up noun Mark quit the band after a punch-up at a Beverly Hills party. See brawl (noun ).
punchy
punchy adjective passionate, punchy acting: forceful, incisive, strong, powerful, vigorous, vivacious, zestful, animated, dynamic, enthusiastic, effective, impressive, striking, telling, influential, cogent, compelling, convincing, persuasive, eloquent, dramatic, passionate, graphic, vivid, moving, potent, authoritative, great, forcible, aggressive, irresistible, effectual; informal zappy, in-your-face. ANTONYMS feeble, ineffectual.
Duden Dictionary
Punch
Punch Substantiv, maskulin Boxen , der |pant͜ʃ |der Punch; Genitiv: des Punchs, Plural: die Punchs englisch punch, Herkunft ungeklärt a ohne Plural große Schlagkraft er hat einen gewaltigen Punch b Schlag, der große Schlagkraft erkennen lässt
Puncher
Pun cher Substantiv, maskulin Boxen , der Boxer, der über große Schlagkraft verfügt
Puncherin
Pun che rin Substantiv, feminin , die weibliche Form zu Puncher
Punchingball
Pun ching ball Substantiv, maskulin Boxen , der |Punchingball |der Punchingball; Genitiv: des Punchingballs, Plural: die Punchingbälle birnenförmiger, frei beweglich in Kopfhöhe aufgehängter Lederball, an dem der Boxer Schnelligkeit und Treffsicherheit übt
French Dictionary
punch
punch n. m. (pl. punchs ) nom masculin Boisson composée de jus de fruits et de rhum. : Le planteur est un punch délicieux qui a le goût des vacances. FORMES FAUTIVES punch. Anglicisme pour perforateur. punch. Anglicisme pour effet de surprise, expression frappante, formule percutante, mordant . Prononciation Le mot se prononce à l ’anglaise, [pœntʃ ]
Spanish Dictionary
punch
punch nombre masculino 1 dep En boxeo, puñetazo .2 dep En ciertos deportes, empuje que permite al deportista imprimir en un determinado momento una gran fuerza o potencia a sus golpes, sus lanzamientos o su carrera :el punch que caracteriza a un boxeador; nuestro equipo ha perdido punch en las últimas jornadas .
punche
punche Cuba Palabra que se usa en la expresión tener punche , que significa ‘tener influencia o recurso para conseguir un beneficio ’.
punching-bag
punching-bag nombre masculino dep Saco sostenido verticalmente por medio de cuerdas elásticas, que sirve para entrenarse en el boxeo .
punching-ball
punching-ball nombre masculino dep Balón sostenido verticalmente por medio de cuerdas elásticas, que sirve para entrenarse en el boxeo .Se pronuncia aproximadamente 'punchinbol' .
Sanseido Wisdom Dictionary
Punch
Punch /pʌn (t )ʃ /名詞 パンチ 〘人形劇Punch -and-Judy Showの主人公でJudyの夫 〙.(as ) pl è ased as p ú nch [P ú nch ]｟やや古 ｠大喜びで, 大満足で, 大得意で .
punch
punch 1 /pʌn (t )ʃ /〖語源は 「刺す 」〗動詞 ～es /-ɪz /; ～ed /-t /; ～ing 他動詞 1 a. 〈人が 〉〈人 物 〉をこぶしでなぐる , 打つ (｟米 ｠out ) (!平手であればslap ) ▸ punch the villain 悪党をぶんなぐる ▸ punch the ground 地面にこぶしをたたきつける ▸ punch the air ガッツポーズをする .b. 〖punch A in [on ] B 〗A 〈人 〉のB 〈体の一部 〉をなぐる ▸ He punched me in [on ] the face. ≒He punched my face .彼は私の顔をなぐった 2 〈人が 〉〈キーなど 〉を押す , たたく (push ); 〈数字など 〉を «…に » 打ち込む , 入力する «into » ▸ punch a button ボタンを押す ▸ punch a credit-card number into the telephone クレジットカード番号を電話 (のプッシュボタンで )入力する 3 〈人 道具が 〉〈物 〉に穴を開ける ; «…に » 〈穴 〉を開ける «in , through » ▸ punch a ticket 切符にはさみを入れる ▸ punch holes in an argument 議論の欠点を突く .4 ｟米 やや古 ｠〈家畜 〉を (棒でつついて )追う .自動詞 (こぶしで )なぐる , 打つ , パンチをくらわす .p ù nch and j ú dy ＝moody (→rhyming slang ).p ù nch í n [ó ut ]｟米 ｠(タイムレコーダーで )出勤 [退社 ]時刻を記録する (｟主に英 ｠clock in [out ]).p ù nch A í n [í n A ]A 〈数字など 〉を (キーボードで )打ち込む, 入力する .P ú nch it! ｟話 ｠スピードを上げろ (!車の運転で ) .p ù nch A ú p [ú p A ]｟英 くだけて ｠Aをこぶしでなぐる .名詞 複 ～es /-ɪz /1 C «…への » (こぶしによる )一撃 , パンチ «in , on » ▸ The boxer threw a punch with his left fist .そのボクサーは左手でパンチを繰り出した ▸ a one-two punch ワンツーパンチ ; 連続して起こる (不幸な )2つの出来事 2 U 力 , 効果 ; (話などの )迫力 ▸ Her speech lacked punch .彼女の話は迫力に欠けていた .3 C 穴開け器 , 切符切りばさみ , 型抜き [押し ]器, (くぎ ボルトなどの )打ち込み [抜く ]道具 .b è at A to the p ú nch ｟くだけて ｠A 〈人 〉を出し抜く .g è t a p ú nch in A 1 A 〈人 〉にうまく一撃をくらわす .2 A 〈人 〉を言い負かす .p à ck a (h à rd ) p ú nch ｟くだけて ｠1 〈人が 〉強いパンチを打つことができる .2 〈人が 〉 (議論で )強烈な言葉を用いる ; 〈物が 〉強い効果を持つ .p ù ll one's p ú nches ｟くだけて ｠〖しばしば否定文で 〗(批判 攻撃に )手加減を加える ▸ The critic didn't pull any punches .その批評家は攻撃の手を緩めなかった r ò ll with the p ú nches (困難な問題を )柔軟に切り抜ける, なんとかこなす .～́ b à ll ｟英 ｠＝punching bag .～́ dr ù nk ＝punch-drunk .～́ (ed ) c à rd 〘コンピュ 〙パンチカード .～́ ing b à g ｟主に米 ｠(ボクシング練習用の )サンドバッグ, パンチングボール .～́ l ì ne ＝punch (-)line .
punch
punch 2 名詞 U 〖注文では 可算 〗パンチ, ポンチ 〘ワインまたはブランデーに砂糖 レモン 香料などを混ぜたアルコール飲料 〙.～́ b ò wl パンチ用の大鉢, パンチボール .
Punch-and-Judy show
P ù nch-and-J ú dy sh ò w 名詞 C パンチとジュディ (ショー ) 〘英国のこっけいな操り人形劇 〙.
punchbag
p ú nch b à g 名詞 ｟英 ｠＝punching bag .
punch-drunk
p ú nch-dr ù nk 形容詞 1 〖通例 名詞 の前で 〗〈ボクサーなどが 〉ふらふら [グロッキー ]になった .2 ｟くだけて ｠〖通例be ～〗【ショックなどで 】ぼうっとした, 混乱した «with » .
puncher
p ú nch er 名詞 C 1 パンチャー, 穴を開ける人 [器械 ].2 ｟米 くだけて ｠＝cowboy 1 .
punch(-)line
p ú nch (-)l ì ne 名詞 C (冗談 笑い話などの )落ち .
punch-up
p ú nch- ù p 名詞 C ｟主に英 くだけて ｠なぐり合い ; けんか .
punchy
punch y /pʌ́n (t )ʃi /形容詞 ｟くだけて ｠1 力強い, 迫力 [パンチ ]のある .2 ＝punch-drunk .
The Wordsmith Dictionary