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TOEFL BNC: 7843 COCA: 7383

spike

1 spike /ˈspaɪk/ noun
plural spikes
1 spike
/ˈspaɪk/
noun
plural spikes
Learner's definition of SPIKE
[count] : a long, thin rod that ends in a point and is often made of metal长钉
[count] : a sudden, rapid increase in something猛增;急升
[count] : a metal point attached to the bottom of shoes worn by athletes in some sports(运动鞋)鞋钉usually plural通常用复数
spikes [plural] : shoes with metal points attached to the bottom钉鞋
spikes [plural] : women's shoes with high, thin heels细高跟鞋
[count] : a long, narrow group of flowers that grow on one stem穗;穗状花序
2 spike /ˈspaɪk/ verb
spikes; spiked; spiking
2 spike
/ˈspaɪk/
verb
spikes; spiked; spiking
Learner's definition of SPIKE
[+ object]
: to add alcohol or drugs to (food or drink)在…中掺入(烈酒或药物)
often + with
: to add something that gives flavor or interest to (something)给…添加风味;给…增加趣味usually + with
[no object] chiefly US : to increase greatly in a short period of time迅速提升;急剧增加
[+ object] sports
: to hit (a volleyball) sharply downward towards the ground(排球运动中)用力扣球
US : to throw (a ball) sharply downward摔球触地
[+ object] : to form (something, such as hair) into spikes or points(把头发等)弄成穗状,弄成尖状
[+ object] : to pierce or cut (someone or something) with a sharp point or spike(用尖物)刺入,扎入
[+ object] : to prevent (something, such as a story or rumor) from being published or becoming known by many people阻止传播(新闻、谣言等)

spike someone's guns

British
: to ruin an opponent's plans破坏对手的计划
TOEFL BNC: 7843 COCA: 7383

spike

1 of 3

noun (1)

plural spikes
1
: a very large nail
2
a
: one of a row of pointed irons placed (as on the top of a wall) to prevent passage
b(1)
: one of several metal projections set in the sole and heel of a shoe to improve traction
(2)
spikes plural : a pair of shoes having spikes attached to the soles or soles and heels
They met when after a round of golf he came into the restaurant at which she worked—still wearing his golf spikes. John Strege
3
: something resembling a spike: such as
a
: a young mackerel not over six inches (15.2 centimeters) long
b
: an unbranched antler of a young deer
c
: spike protein
Without its spikes, the pathogen can't get into human cells. Katherine J. Wu
4
spikes plural : spike heel sense 2
5
: the act or an instance of spiking (as in volleyball)
6
a
: a pointed element in a graph or tracing
b
: an unusually high and sharply defined maximum (as of amplitude in a wave train)
7
8
: a momentary sharp increase and fall in electric potential
9
: an abrupt sharp increase (as in prices or rates)
a spike in unemployment
a spike in the number of infections
spikelike adjective

spike

2 of 3

verb

spiked; spiking

transitive verb

1
: to fasten or furnish with spikes
2
a
: to disable (a muzzle-loading cannon) temporarily by driving a spike into the vent
b
: to suppress or block completely
spiked the rumor
3
a
: to pierce or impale with or on a spike
b
: to reject (a story) for publication or broadcast for editorial reasons
4
a
: to add an alcoholic beverage to (a drink)
spiked the punch
b
: to add a foreign substance to
spike the coffee with tranquilizers
c
: to add something highly reactive (such as a radioactive tracer) to
d
: to add vitality, zest, or spice to : liven
spiked the speech with humor
spike the broth with peppers
5
: to drive (something, such as a volleyball) sharply downward with a hard blow
also : to throw down sharply
spiked the ball in the end zone
6
: to undergo a sudden sharp increase in (temperature or fever)
the patient spiked a fever of 103°

intransitive verb

: to increase sharply
battery sales spiked after the storm
spiker noun

spike

3 of 3

noun (2)

1
: an ear of grain
2
: an elongated inflorescence similar to a raceme but having the flowers sessile on the main axis see inflorescence illustration

Example Sentences

Verb Someone spiked the punch at the party. The medication caused his blood pressure to spike. She spiked the ball and scored the winning point. After he scored a touchdown he spiked the ball in the end zone.

Word History

Etymology

Noun (1)

Middle English, probably from Old Norse spīk splinter & spīkr spike; akin to Middle Dutch spiker spike — more at spoke

Noun (2)

Middle English spik, from Latin spica — more at spine

First Known Use

Noun (1)

13th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1

Verb

1624, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1

Noun (2)

14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1

Time Traveler
The first known use of spike was in the 13th century
TOEFL BNC: 7843 COCA: 7383

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