• vt. 打擊；襲擊；碰撞；偶然發(fā)現(xiàn)；傷…的感情
• vi. 打；打擊；碰撞；偶然碰上
• n. 打；打擊；（演出等）成功；諷刺

來(lái)自古英語(yǔ)hittan,接觸，掉落，來(lái)自PIE*keid,掉落，掉下，詞源同accident,deciduous.引申詞義擊，打。

hit

hit: [11] Hit is one of those words, now so common that we assume it has always been around, that is in fact a comparative latecomer to the English language, and one, what is more, whose ancestry is not at all clear. The standard Old English verb for ‘strike’ was slēan (modern English slay), but at the end of the Old English period hit suddenly appeared. It was borrowed from Old Norse hitta, a verb of unknown origin which meant not ‘strike’ but ‘come upon, find’ (as Swedish hitta still does). This sense was carried over into English (and still survives in hit upon), and it was not until the 13th century that the meaning ‘strike’ began to appear.

hit (v.)

late Old English hyttan, hittan "come upon, meet with, fall in with, 'hit' upon," from a Scandinavian source such as Old Norse hitta "to light upon, meet with," also "to hit, strike;" Swedish hitta "to find," Danish and Norwegian hitte "to hit, find," from Proto-Germanic *hitjan, of uncertain origin. Related: Hitting. Meaning shifted in late Old English period to "strike," via "to reach with a blow or missile," and replaced Old English slean in this sense. Original sense survives in phrases such as hit it off (1780, earlier in same sense hit it, 1630s) and is revived in hit on (1970s).

Underworld slang meaning "to kill by plan" is 1955 (as a noun in this sense from 1970). To hit the bottle "drink alcohol" is from 1889. To hit the nail on the head (1570s) is from archery. Hit the road "leave" is from 1873; to hit (someone) up "request something" is from 1917. Hit and run is 1899 as a baseball play, 1924 as a driver failing to stop at a crash he caused. To not know what hit (one) is from 1923.

hit (n.)

late 15c., "a rebuke;" 1590s as "a blow," from hit (v.). Meaning "successful play, song, person," etc., 1811, is from the verbal sense of "to hit the mark, succeed" (c. 1400). Underworld slang meaning "a killing" is from 1970. Meaning "dose of narcotic" is 1951, from phrases such as hit the bottle.

1. As I sidestepped, the bottle hit me on the left hip.

我側(cè)一步要躲閃的時(shí)候，瓶子打中了我的左髖部。

來(lái)自柯林斯例句

2. If something's a sure-fire hit then Radio One will play it.

如果哪首歌一定會(huì)火，那么第一頻道肯定會(huì)播出。

來(lái)自柯林斯例句

3. He pushed everyone full speed ahead until production hit a bottleneck.

他催促所有人拼命干活，直到生產(chǎn)遭遇瓶頸。

來(lái)自柯林斯例句

4. He hit back angrily, saying such remarks were childishly simplistic.

他憤怒地反擊，說(shuō)這些話(huà)太過(guò)幼稚。

來(lái)自柯林斯例句

5. New $750,000 infomercials, featuring artists like Cher, have recently hit the screens.

耗資75萬(wàn)美元、有雪兒等藝人出鏡的新的名人電視促銷(xiāo)節(jié)目近來(lái)播出了。

來(lái)自柯林斯例句