jerknoun詞源 1/ˈd͡ʒɜːk/

• 1

  A sudden, often uncontrolled movement, especially of the human body.

  • 1856, Gustave Flaubert, Madame Bovary, Part III Chapter X, translated by Eleanor Marx-Aveling The black cloth bestrewn with white beads blew up from time to time, laying bare the coffin. The tired bearers walked more slowly, and it advanced with constant jerks, like a boat that pitches with every wave.
  • A barrel-organ in the street suddenly sprang with a jerk into a jovial tune.
• 2

  A quick pull on something.

  • When I yell "OK," give the mooring line a good jerk!
• 3

  derogatoryslangA person with unlikable or obnoxious qualities and behavior, typically mean, immoral, self-centered, or disagreeable.

  • I finally fired him, because he was being a real jerk to his customers, even to some of the staff.
  • You really are a jerk sometimes.
• 4

  derogatoryslangA stupid person; an idiot or fool.

• 5

  hobbieslifestylesportsA lift in which the weight is taken with a quick motion from shoulder height to a position above the head with arms fully extended and held there for a brief time.

• 6

  slangMasturbation.

• 7

  slangMasturbation.

  • Jerk of the Year contender
• 8

  A dance, popular in Western culture in the 1960s, in which the head and upper body is thrown forwards regularly to the beat of the music.

  • Girls, hey, what's that you're doing Girl, girl, what's that you're doing You got to show me the steps to it Somehow, gonna learn how to do it Doing the jerk Hey, do the jerk Girl, come on and work Hey, do the jerk.

jerkverb詞源 1/ˈd͡ʒɜːk/

• 1

  To make a sudden uncontrolled movement.

  • York came to me first, whilst the groom stood at Ginger's head. He drew my head back and fixed the rein so tight that it was almost intolerable; then he went to Ginger, who was impatiently jerking her head up and down against the bit, as was her way now.
• 2

  To give a quick, often unpleasant tug or shake.

• 3

  vulgarslangTo masturbate.

• 4

  vulgarslangTo masturbate.

  • This is jerking’s 9/11
• 5

  obsoleteTo beat, to hit.

• 6

  obsoleteTo throw with a quick and suddenly arrested motion of the hand.

  • to jerk a stone
• 7

  hobbieslifestylesportsTo lift using a jerk.

• 8

  obsoleteTo flout with contempt.

jerknoun詞源 2/ˈd͡ʒɜːk/

• 1

  A rich, spicy Jamaican marinade.

  • Sunshine ranks high in the island's greates burger debate, while the chicken egg rolls with mango chutney and jerk mayo and fabulous fish tacos elevate pub grub to an art.
• 2

  Meat (or sometimes vegetables) cured by jerking, in which it is coated in spices and slow-cooked over a fire or grill traditionally composed of green pimento wood positioned over burning coals; charqui.

  • Jerk chicken is a local favorite.

jerkverb詞源 2/ˈd͡ʒɜːk/

• 1

  To cure (meat) by cutting it into strips and drying it, originally in the sun.

  • Snow stalled him in the timber; his food was all but gone when he managed to kill an antelope and jerk a supply of venison.
  • The Lemakot in the north strangled widows and threw them into the cremation pyres of their dead husbands. If they defeated potential invaders the New Irish hanged the vanquished from banyan trees, flensed their windpipes, removed their heads, left their intestines to jerk in the sun.

這個拼法也被記錄為下列字的變化形：

• soda jerk