I. Meaning
V. cough; Huh?
Cough?
Second, usage
Cough basically means "cough", which is an onomatopoeic word. Mostly used as intransitive verbs, occasionally used as transitive verbs, followed by nouns such as blood and phlegm as objects, meaning "cough up"; Cough can also be followed by cognate objects, in which case there is usually an adjective or adjective phrase to modify it. ?
Cough can also be followed by a compound object of "reflexive pronoun+adjective", which means "cough …" ?
Cough, when used figuratively, means "clicking". ?
Cough means "cough", which refers to the action of inhaling quickly when the mucosa of the larynx or trachea is stimulated, and then exhaling strongly, and the vocal cords vibrate and sound. ?
Cough is generally used as a common noun, countable, and can be preceded by the indefinite article A or in the plural form. Cough only uses the singular form when solving cough. ?
Cover your mouth when you cough.
Cover your mouth when coughing.
I cough a great deal last night.
I had a bad cough last night.
Extended data:
Synonyms: hack, worrying. Adjacent words: could, cougar, cough up.
First, hack
1, meaning: n. chop or chop; Kick around; Cough, n. a carriage for rent; Hire literati; Hack into (someone else's computer system), chop or chop; Cough. ?
2, for example
The publisher paid his hacks low.
The publisher pays his hired literati a low fee.
Second, coughing
1, meaning: v. cough; Cough, cough. ?
2, for example
I cough a great deal last night.
I had a bad cough last night.
Third, could
1, meaning: aux. Yes; Can; Possibility; The past tense of can? . ?
2, for example
Could this verb be used in progressive form?
Can this verb be used in the progressive form?
Fourth, cougar
1, meaning: cougar; Jaguar; A mature woman who pursues a handsome young man. ?
2, for example
I saw a cougar slinking toward its prey.
I saw a puma stalking its prey.
V. cough up
1, meaning: (reluctantly) provide; Say (reluctantly)? . ?
2, for example
I cough up a great deal of sputum.
I cough with a lot of phlegm.