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crunch    音标拼音: [kr'ʌntʃ]
vt.
vi. 嘎扎嘎扎的咬嚼,压碎,扎扎地踏过
n. 咬碎,咬碎声,扎扎地踏

嘎紮嘎紮的咬嚼,压碎,紮紮地踏过咬碎,咬碎声,紮紮地踏

crunch
n 1: the sound of something crunching; "he heard the crunch of
footsteps on the gravel path"
2: a critical situation that arises because of a shortage (as a
shortage of time or money or resources); "an end-of-the year
crunch"; "a financial crunch"
3: the act of crushing [synonym: {crush}, {crunch}, {compaction}]
v 1: make a crushing noise; "his shoes were crunching on the
gravel" [synonym: {crunch}, {scranch}, {scraunch}, {crackle}]
2: press or grind with a crushing noise [synonym: {crunch},
{cranch}, {craunch}, {grind}]
3: chew noisily; "The children crunched the celery sticks" [synonym:
{crunch}, {munch}]
4: reduce to small pieces or particles by pounding or abrading;
"grind the spices in a mortar"; "mash the garlic" [synonym:
{grind}, {mash}, {crunch}, {bray}, {comminute}]

Crunch \Crunch\, v. t.
To crush with the teeth; to chew with a grinding noise; to
craunch; as, to crunch a biscuit.
[1913 Webster] Crunk


Crunch \Crunch\ (kr[u^]nch), v. i. [imp. & p. p. {Crunched}
(kr[u^]ncht); p. pr. & vb. n. {Crunching}.] [Prob. of
imitative origin; or cf. D. schransen to eat heartily, or E.
scrunch.]
1. To chew with force and noise; to craunch.
[1913 Webster]

And their white tusks crunched o'er the whiter
skull. --Byron.
[1913 Webster]

2. To grind or press with violence and noise.
[1913 Webster]

The ship crunched through the ice. --Kane.
[1913 Webster]

3. To emit a grinding or craunching noise.
[1913 Webster]

The crunching and ratting of the loose stones. --H.
James.
[1913 Webster]

186 Moby Thesaurus words for "crunch":
appulse, atomize, bang, bang into, belch, bind, bite, blare, blat,
bray, break into pieces, break to pieces, break up, brunt,
bulldozing, bulling, bump, bump into, burr, buzz, cackle, cannon,
carambole, carom, carom into, caw, champ, chaw, chew, chirr, chomp,
chump, clang, clangor, clank, clash, climacteric, clutch, collide,
collision, come into collision, complication, concuss, concussion,
confront each other, convergence of events, crack up, crack-up,
crash, crash into, craunch, crisis, critical juncture,
critical moment, critical point, croak, crossroads, crucial period,
crump, crush, crux, cut to pieces, dash into, demolish, diffuse,
disperse, disrupt, embarrassing position, embarrassment, emergency,
encounter, exigency, extremity, fall foul of, fine how-do-you-do,
fission, foul, fragment, grate, grind, groan, growl, grumble,
hammering, hell to pay, high pressure, hinge, hit, hit against,
hobble, hot water, how-do-you-do, hurt, hurtle, imbroglio, impact,
imperativeness, impinge, impingement, jam, jangle, jar, juncture,
knock, knock against, make mincemeat of, masticate, mauling, meet,
meeting, mess, mince, mix, moment of truth, morass, munch,
onslaught, parlous straits, pass, percuss, percussion, pickle,
pinch, plight, predicament, press, pressure, pretty pass,
pretty pickle, pretty predicament, pulverize, push, quagmire,
quicksand, ramming, rasp, repercussion, rub, ruminate, run into,
scatter, scranch, scrape, scratch, scrunch, shatter, shiver, shock,
showdown, sideswipe, slam into, sledgehammering, slough,
smack into, smash, smash into, smash up, smash-up, smashing, snarl,
snore, splinter, spot, squash, squeeze, squish, stew,
sticky wicket, strait, straits, stress, strike, strike against,
swamp, tension, thrusting, tight spot, tight squeeze, tightrope,
tricky spot, turn, turning point, twang, unholy mess, urgency,
whomp

1. To process, usually in a time-consuming or
complicated way. Connotes an essentially trivial operation
that is nonetheless painful to perform. The pain may be due
to the triviality's being embedded in a loop from 1 to
1,000,000,000. "Fortran programs do mostly {number
crunching}."

2. To reduce the size of a file without losing
information by a scheme such as {Huffman coding}. Since such
{lossless compression} usually takes more computations than
simpler methods such as {run-length encoding}, the term is
doubly appropriate.

3. The {hash character}. Used at {XEROX} and {CMU}, among
other places.

4. To squeeze program source to the minimum size that will
still compile or execute. The term came from a {BBC
Microcomputer} program that crunched {BBC BASIC} {source} in
order to make it run more quickly (apart from storing
{keywords} as byte codes, the language was wholly interpreted,
so the number of characters mattered). {Obfuscated C Contest}
entries are often crunched; see the first example under that
entry.

[{Jargon File}]

(2007-11-12)


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