hair-trigger
['hεə,triɡə]
- adj. 一触即发的
- n. 微扣扳机
英英释义
- 1. responsive to the slightest stimulation or provocation;
- "he has a hair-trigger temper"
实用场景例句
- His boozing, arrogance, and hair-trigger temper have often led him into ugly nightclub brawls.
- 他嗜酒贪杯、狂妄自大且脾气暴躁，这常常使他在夜总会和人发生恶性斗殴。
柯林斯例句
- A hair-trigger situation has been created which could lead to an outbreak of war at any time.
- 局势风云突变，战争一触即发。
柯林斯例句
- His hair - trigger temper can fly even toward his best friends.
- 在最好的朋友面前他也照样脾气火爆.
互联网
- Red and blue hair - trigger World War II this weekend.
- 红蓝大战本周末一触即发.
互联网
- Asked about the cold war era of hair - trigger confrontation. Putin said.
- 被问及冷战时代一触即发的对抗. 普京说.
互联网
- Membrane keyboard: the keyboard using membrane switch technology, hair - trigger, free to users.
- 薄膜键盘: 键盘采用薄膜开关技术, 一触即发, 用户无后顾之忧.
互联网
- This gun has a hair trigger.
- 这支枪装着微力扳机.
互联网
- Unprecedented race war hair - trigger!
- 史无前例的人种之战一触即发!
互联网
- We are on hair - trigger here.
- 我们现在情况紧急.
互联网
- However, entering middle stage break into the lower left Mu Zhenshuo array of white, hair - trigger war.
- 但进入中盘阶段,睦镇硕率先打入左下白阵, 大战一触即发.
互联网
- You have to understand it's easy to make mistakes if you have a hair - trigger response.
- 你要明白,什么事情都一触即发地反应出来,容易犯错.
互联网
双语例句
- 1. She walked forward and embraced him and stroked his tousled white hair.
- 她走上前拥抱他并轻抚他凌乱的白发。
来自柯林斯例句
- 2. Applying the dye can be messy, particularly on long hair.
- 涂抹染发剂可能会搞得一团糟，特别是长发。
来自柯林斯例句
- 3. His long, uncovered hair flew back in the wind.
- 他那露在外面的长发随风向后飞舞。
来自柯林斯例句
- 4. He was a tall, thin man with grey hair.
- 他是个瘦高个，头发灰白。
来自柯林斯例句
- 5. He had long unkempt hair and a stubbly chin.
- 他的头发又长又乱，脸上胡子拉碴。
来自柯林斯例句
英文词源
- hair-trigger (n.)
- 1795; Figurative use by 1841. Hair perhaps in reference to the slight pressure required to activate it.
The difference between a hair-trigger and a common trigger is this--the hair-trigger, when set, lets off the cock by the slightest touch, whereas the common trigger requires a considerable degree of force, and consequently is longer in its operation. [Charles James, "Military Dictionary," London, 1802]