n.箝口物；箝制言論(的命令)；笑話；惡作劇

v.塞住口部；遏制言論；使嘔吐；十分想要(做某事)

The robbers rammed the gag in her mouth. 強(qiáng)盜用力將堵嘴物塞進(jìn)她口中。

The burglars bound him hand and foot and placed a gag in his mouth. 夜盜們捆住了他的手腳，并用東西塞住他的嘴。

Gag orders at this stage in the proceedings are rare, though not unprecedented. 雖說(shuō)并非史無(wú)前例，但進(jìn)展到這階段下達(dá)禁令實(shí)屬罕見(jiàn)。

There is always a standing gag in his company. 他的連隊(duì)里一直流傳著一句老笑話。

It was just a gag, we didn't mean to upset anyone. 這只是逗著玩，我們并未想使任何人不高興。

The thieves left the night-watchman tied up and gagged. 竊賊把夜班守衛(wèi)員捆住，把他的嘴也堵住了。

The new censorship laws is an attempt to gag the press. 新的新聞審查法目的在于剝奪新聞界的言論自由。

The odor coming from it is strong enough to gag you. 從里面釋放出來(lái)的氣味足以將你窒息。

Not all rock stars are gagging for it. 并非所有的搖滾歌星都有性沖動(dòng)。

The reason, no doubt, is that she wasn't gagging for such a career. 毫無(wú)疑問(wèn)，原因就在于她確實(shí)也沒(méi)有很想從事這樣的事業(yè)。