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TOEFL BNC: 16925 COCA: 10882

leash

noun
/liːʃ/
/liːʃ/
(especially North American English)
(British English usually lead)
Idioms
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  1. a long piece of leather, chain or rope used for holding and controlling a dog(牵狗用的)皮带,链条,绳索
    • on a leash All dogs must be kept on a leash in public places.在公共场所所有的狗必须用皮带牵住。
    • Once she was away from the road, she could let the dogs off the leash.一旦离开公路后,她便可以给狗解开链子了。
    Topics Animalsc2
    Oxford Collocations DictionaryLeash is used after these nouns:
    • dog
    See full entry
    Word OriginMiddle English: from Old French lesse, laisse, from laissier in the specific sense ‘let run on a slack lead’, from Latin laxare ‘make loose’, from laxus ‘loose, lax’.
Idioms
strain at the leash
  1. (informal) to want to do something very much急于;迫不及待
    • Like all youngsters, he's straining at the leash to leave home.跟所有年轻人一样,他也急于离开家生活。

leash

verb
/liːʃ/
/liːʃ/
Verb Forms
present simple I / you / we / they leash
/liːʃ/
/liːʃ/
he / she / it leashes
/ˈliːʃɪz/
/ˈliːʃɪz/
past simple leashed
/liːʃt/
/liːʃt/
past participle leashed
/liːʃt/
/liːʃt/
-ing form leashing
/ˈliːʃɪŋ/
/ˈliːʃɪŋ/
jump to other results
  1. leash something to control an animal, especially a dog, with a leash用皮带系住,拴住,缚住(尤指狗)
    Word OriginMiddle English: from Old French lesse, laisse, from laissier in the specific sense ‘let run on a slack lead’, from Latin laxare ‘make loose’, from laxus ‘loose, lax’.

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