Definition of Bronx cheer in English:

Bronx cheer

nounˌbrɒŋks ˈtʃɪəbrɑːŋksˈtʃɪr

North American informal

A sound of derision or contempt made by blowing through closed lips with the tongue between them.
（表示嘲笑、轻蔑的）咂舌声，嘘声
Example sentencesExamples
- Baseball got a Bronx cheer from fans on Nov. 6 when, for the first time in a century, it announced plans to eliminate two teams.
- What he heard was the British equivalent of a Bronx cheer.
- Any hint of talking down to the troops with high-flown hyperbole was promptly greeted with catcalls and Bronx cheers.
- I heard a noise that I vaguely recognized as a Bronx cheer coming from Leia.
- When 44 states denied having any such schools and the remaining states admitted to having a combined total of fewer than 50, one safety expert greeted the publication of the lists with a Bronx cheer.
- Connie reacted with a Bronx cheer and two thumbs down.
- His insistence that global warming was a serious and growing crisis was also greeted with Bronx cheers, as conservatives insisted that global warming was a fiction conjured up by extremist environmental groups.
- People waved pom-poms, held up signs, and mixed Brooklyn catcalls with Bronx cheers.
- So it's no wonder that the loudest Bronx cheer in Washington goes to lame-duck Democratic National Committee Chairman Terry McAuliffe, who has presided over two disastrous election setbacks in 24 months.
- But all last week's election in Brazil got from Wall Street was a Bronx cheer.
- She shuddered, making a noise like a Bronx cheer.
- New York is one of the most reliably Democratic cities in the nation, and it's hardly surprising to hear a Republican president getting a Bronx cheer in that part of the country.

Origin

1920s: named after the Bronx in New York.

Definition of Bronx cheer in US English:

Bronx cheer

nounbrɑːŋksˈtʃɪr

North American informal

A sound of derision or contempt made by blowing through closed lips with the tongue between them; a raspberry.
（表示嘲笑、轻蔑的）咂舌声，嘘声
Example sentencesExamples
- Connie reacted with a Bronx cheer and two thumbs down.
- But all last week's election in Brazil got from Wall Street was a Bronx cheer.
- His insistence that global warming was a serious and growing crisis was also greeted with Bronx cheers, as conservatives insisted that global warming was a fiction conjured up by extremist environmental groups.
- When 44 states denied having any such schools and the remaining states admitted to having a combined total of fewer than 50, one safety expert greeted the publication of the lists with a Bronx cheer.
- People waved pom-poms, held up signs, and mixed Brooklyn catcalls with Bronx cheers.
- What he heard was the British equivalent of a Bronx cheer.
- Baseball got a Bronx cheer from fans on Nov. 6 when, for the first time in a century, it announced plans to eliminate two teams.
- I heard a noise that I vaguely recognized as a Bronx cheer coming from Leia.
- She shuddered, making a noise like a Bronx cheer.
- New York is one of the most reliably Democratic cities in the nation, and it's hardly surprising to hear a Republican president getting a Bronx cheer in that part of the country.
- So it's no wonder that the loudest Bronx cheer in Washington goes to lame-duck Democratic National Committee Chairman Terry McAuliffe, who has presided over two disastrous election setbacks in 24 months.
- Any hint of talking down to the troops with high-flown hyperbole was promptly greeted with catcalls and Bronx cheers.

Origin

1920s: named after the Bronx in New York.

单词	Bronx cheer
释义	Definition of Bronx cheer in English: Bronx cheer nounˌbrɒŋks ˈtʃɪəbrɑːŋksˈtʃɪr North American informal A sound of derision or contempt made by blowing through closed lips with the tongue between them. （表示嘲笑、轻蔑的）咂舌声，嘘声 Example sentencesExamples Baseball got a Bronx cheer from fans on Nov. 6 when, for the first time in a century, it announced plans to eliminate two teams. What he heard was the British equivalent of a Bronx cheer. Any hint of talking down to the troops with high-flown hyperbole was promptly greeted with catcalls and Bronx cheers. I heard a noise that I vaguely recognized as a Bronx cheer coming from Leia. When 44 states denied having any such schools and the remaining states admitted to having a combined total of fewer than 50, one safety expert greeted the publication of the lists with a Bronx cheer. Connie reacted with a Bronx cheer and two thumbs down. His insistence that global warming was a serious and growing crisis was also greeted with Bronx cheers, as conservatives insisted that global warming was a fiction conjured up by extremist environmental groups. People waved pom-poms, held up signs, and mixed Brooklyn catcalls with Bronx cheers. So it's no wonder that the loudest Bronx cheer in Washington goes to lame-duck Democratic National Committee Chairman Terry McAuliffe, who has presided over two disastrous election setbacks in 24 months. But all last week's election in Brazil got from Wall Street was a Bronx cheer. She shuddered, making a noise like a Bronx cheer. New York is one of the most reliably Democratic cities in the nation, and it's hardly surprising to hear a Republican president getting a Bronx cheer in that part of the country. Origin 1920s: named after the Bronx in New York. Definition of Bronx cheer in US English: Bronx cheer nounbrɑːŋksˈtʃɪr North American informal A sound of derision or contempt made by blowing through closed lips with the tongue between them; a raspberry. （表示嘲笑、轻蔑的）咂舌声，嘘声 Example sentencesExamples Connie reacted with a Bronx cheer and two thumbs down. But all last week's election in Brazil got from Wall Street was a Bronx cheer. His insistence that global warming was a serious and growing crisis was also greeted with Bronx cheers, as conservatives insisted that global warming was a fiction conjured up by extremist environmental groups. When 44 states denied having any such schools and the remaining states admitted to having a combined total of fewer than 50, one safety expert greeted the publication of the lists with a Bronx cheer. People waved pom-poms, held up signs, and mixed Brooklyn catcalls with Bronx cheers. What he heard was the British equivalent of a Bronx cheer. Baseball got a Bronx cheer from fans on Nov. 6 when, for the first time in a century, it announced plans to eliminate two teams. I heard a noise that I vaguely recognized as a Bronx cheer coming from Leia. She shuddered, making a noise like a Bronx cheer. New York is one of the most reliably Democratic cities in the nation, and it's hardly surprising to hear a Republican president getting a Bronx cheer in that part of the country. So it's no wonder that the loudest Bronx cheer in Washington goes to lame-duck Democratic National Committee Chairman Terry McAuliffe, who has presided over two disastrous election setbacks in 24 months. Any hint of talking down to the troops with high-flown hyperbole was promptly greeted with catcalls and Bronx cheers. Origin 1920s: named after the Bronx in New York.
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