|adjective|
1.Counterfeit.
‘she was charged with issuing dud cheques’
‘Trading Standards officers have warned shoppers buying jewellery over the internet this Christmas that they could be at risk from online fraudsters passing off fakes and dud goods as the real thing.’
2.Not working or meeting standards; faulty.
‘a dud ignition switch’
‘A woman who ran dud healthcare courses has been found guilty of handing out certificates she claimed were from qualifications body City and Guilds.’
|noun|
1.A thing that fails to work properly or is otherwise unsatisfactory or worthless.
‘all three bombs were _duds_ ’
‘The quality was ‘very bad’ and some shopkeepers and bar staff immediately realised they were being handed _duds_ .’
2.An ineffectual person.
‘a complete dud, incapable of even hitting the ball’
‘I've just got this feeling that maybe he's a complete dud.’
3.Clothes.
‘buy yourself some new _duds_ ’
‘Forget about dressing down; be one step ahead of your co-workers with these stylish _duds_ that'll make you forget you're at work.’
|verb|
1.Trick or swindle (someone)
‘they became increasingly aware of their rights and how much they were being dudded’
‘The state government has been attempting to muddy the waters by accusing the Commonwealth of dudding Victorians.’
searching webster dictionary.....
确信所查单词无拼写错误,继续搜索美国城市词典.....
确信所查单词无拼写错误,继续搜索 the Free Dictionary.....
确信所查单词无拼写错误,继续搜索 YourDictionary.....
来自翻译机器....