nukenoun詞源 1/njuːk/

• 1

  A nuclear weapon.

  • "Mini-nukes" are "among the active unresolved nuclear issues in NATO at the moment," according to a Senate Foreign Relations Committee staff report. […] Mini-nukes, the report said, are the "new generation of tactical nuclear weapons which combine low and variable yield possibilities with enhanced radiation characteristics and which could be used with artillery and laser-guided or other 'smart' bombs."
  • The world has witnessed the first confrontation between the ‘nukes’ and the ‘non-nukes’ [i.e., countries possessing and not possessing nuclear weapons]. Although only a political one, this confrontation at the Review Conference of the Parties to the Non-Proliferation Treaty (NPT), which took place last May in Geneva, portends serious trouble ahead.
• 2

  Something that destroys or negates, especially on a catastrophic scale.

• 3

  A nuclear power station.

  • Confronted with the threat of several nukes on the island, we soon realized that the Long Island Sound is being used as a massive cooling basin for nuclear reactors.
  • Nukes Don't Pollute
• 4

  nauticaltransportA vessel such as a ship or submarine running on nuclear power.

  • A nuke [nuclear submarine] can't survive with one flooded compartment. Any compartment that floods is going to kill you. Okay? Now, that's an acceptable risk because the nuclear hull is made of better steel. If a surface ship hits a nuclear submarine, the surface ship is going to sink, which we've demonstrated again and again. [...] In a nuke you come to periscope depth once a day, every two days.
• 5

  A person (such as a sailor in a navy or a scientist) who works with nuclear weapons or nuclear power.

  • But nowhere in our military services is there a more highly trained, more qualified group of officers than the Navy's nuclear power officers – Navy nukes. The responsibilities the Navy's 4,300 nukes have to assume – procuring, testing, operating, and maintaining our nuclear-powered fleet – require a much deeper level of understanding than is necessary in the other services.
• 6

  A cautionary flag placed on a release to label it as "bad" for some reason or another (e.g., being a dupe of a previous release or containing malware).

  • A nuke based on non existent rules or made up reasons can be undone – this is called and^([sic]) un-nuke.
• 7

  rareA microwave oven.

  • Just put it in the nuke for two minutes and it will be ready to eat.
  • Three, my brothers that were taken elsewhere shall also be fed, in like manner, not from your nuke garbage but from your best food.
• 8

  video-gamesA spell, item or ability that does a large amount of damage over a short period of time.

nukeverb詞源 1/njuːk/

• 1

  To use a nuclear weapon on (a target).

  • If a nuclear war ever breaks out, military facilities are likely to be nuked first.
  • It's Christmas at ground zero / Now the missiles are on their way / What a crazy fluke / We're gonna get nuked / On this jolly holiday
• 2

  To destroy or erase completely.

  • He had his posts nuked from the Google archives.
  • The find is all the more remarkable, [George] Koch said, because the trees are in a tract added to the park belatedly, during President Jimmy Carter's administration. "They aren't all that far from an old clear-cut," he said. "Basically, they were almost nuked. The fact that they weren't is amazing."
• 3

  To carry out a denial-of-service attack against (an IRC user).

  • The command and control servers used by the Mydoom variant, responsible for the recent denial of service attacks against Korean and US government websites, receive instructions from a master server located in the UK. [...] Apparently, the decision of whoever was responsible to damage the infected systems after July 10 pointed [Roger] Thompson in this direction. "Why bother nuking 60k computers after doing all the work of assembling them? Nuking them only helps the Good Guys, because the victims are forced to re-build, and therefore clean, their computers. [..."]
• 4

  To maliciously destroy an online community or chat server (especially on Discord) by mass-deleting channels, roles, and messages, or by mass-banning members, often using an automated script or bot.

  • The Chaos Gang managed to get administrator permissions and nuke the entire server in seconds.
• 5

  To expose to some form of radiation.

• 6

  To cook in a microwave oven.

  • I’ll nuke some pizza for dinner.
  • If you've picked up a secondhand one, you should invest $4.00 for a microwave leak tester. The one I have has a little smiley face and a little frowning face. If the smiley face lights up when you pass it in front of the turned-on microwave, then you can nuke with impunity.
• 7

  nauticaltransportTo overanalyze or despair unduly over something.

這個拼法也被記錄為下列字的變化形：

• nuc
• nucha
• nook