slag
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++slag1 /slæɡ/ noun 1. [countable] British English taboo informalSYSEX/HAVE SEX WITH a very offensive word for a woman who has sex with a lot of different people. Do not use this word. 淫妇,荡妇2. [uncountable]TI a waste material similar to glass, which remains after metal has been obtained from rock 矿渣,熔渣,炉渣
Examples from the Corpus
slag• Here and there were traces of rubble and slag.• Basic slag is another by-product of industrial processes that has become scarce due to changed methods.• And the slag is normally tapped off first.• Now calcium silicate is the slag.slag2 verb (slagged, slagging) 1 slag somebody ↔ off phrasal verb British English informal CRITICIZEto criticize someone in an unpleasant way, especially when this is unfair 诋毁,贬损 He’s always slagging her off behind her back. 他老是在背后说她的坏话。→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpus
slag• She wouldn't just dump you and slag you off to your mates.Origin slag (1500-1600) Middle Low German slaggeslag1 nounslag2 verbChinese
Corpus very a for a offensive word
slag
slag1 /slæɡ/
noun
2. [uncountable] a waste material similar to glass, which remains after metal has been obtained from rock
slag2
verb (past tense and past participle slagged, present participle slagging)
slag somebody ↔ off phrasal verb British English informal
to criticize someone in an unpleasant way, especially when this is unfair:
He’s always slagging her off behind her back.
| I |
noun Date: 1500-1600
Language: Middle Low German
Origin: slagge
1. [countable] British English taboo informal a very offensive word for a woman who has sex with a lot of different people. Do not use this word.Language: Middle Low German
Origin: slagge
2. [uncountable] a waste material similar to glass, which remains after metal has been obtained from rock
| II |
verb (past tense and past participle slagged, present participle slagging)slag somebody ↔ off phrasal verb British English informal
to criticize someone in an unpleasant way, especially when this is unfair: