Definition of sticking place in English:

sticking place

noun ˈstɪkɪŋ pleɪs

1In later use chiefly US. The point at the base of the neck of an animal where the knife is thrust in, either to slaughter or bleed the animal; the lower part of the neck or throat.
2A place where something sticks or is stuck; especially a point where something, especially courage, has reached a maximum and can increase no further.

Origin

Late 16th century; earliest use found in Barnabe Googe (1540–1594), poet and translator. From sticking + place.

Definition of sticking place in US English:

sticking place

nounˈstɪkɪŋ pleɪs

1In later use chiefly US. The point at the base of the neck of an animal where the knife is thrust in, either to slaughter or bleed the animal; the lower part of the neck or throat.
2A place where something sticks or is stuck; especially a point where something, especially courage, has reached a maximum and can increase no further.

Origin

Late 16th century; earliest use found in Barnabe Googe (1540–1594), poet and translator. From sticking + place.

单词	sticking place
释义	Definition of sticking place in English: sticking place noun ˈstɪkɪŋ pleɪs 1In later use chiefly US. The point at the base of the neck of an animal where the knife is thrust in, either to slaughter or bleed the animal; the lower part of the neck or throat. 2A place where something sticks or is stuck; especially a point where something, especially courage, has reached a maximum and can increase no further. Origin Late 16th century; earliest use found in Barnabe Googe (1540–1594), poet and translator. From sticking + place. Definition of sticking place in US English: sticking place nounˈstɪkɪŋ pleɪs 1In later use chiefly US. The point at the base of the neck of an animal where the knife is thrust in, either to slaughter or bleed the animal; the lower part of the neck or throat. 2A place where something sticks or is stuck; especially a point where something, especially courage, has reached a maximum and can increase no further. Origin Late 16th century; earliest use found in Barnabe Googe (1540–1594), poet and translator. From sticking + place.
随便看	two ticks two-time two-time loser two-timer two-timer two-timers write illegibly write in write-in write in write in write-ins write into write learnedly write letters to write-off write off write off for write-offs write-once write one's (own) ticket write one's own ticket write one's own ticket write one's (own) ticket write one's signature on 单子单字单寒单帮单干单弦儿单弱单性生殖单性花单恋 vernetzen vernetzt Vernetzung Vernetzung Vernetzungsgrad Vernetzungsmittel Vernetzungszustand vernichtbar Vernichten vernichten