英和和英

動詞

jack-walk (third-person singular simple present jack-walks, present participle jack-walking, simple past and past participle jack-walked) (transitive)

1. (transitive, dubious) To manhandle or maneuver an unwieldy object; to forcibly relocate.
   • 1980, Mitchell Carlton, Hot Oil‎, page 52:

     I picked up a second hardhat with one hand while I bent to help the old man up with the other. I jackwalked him across the room until we stood with our backs protected by the bartender […]

   • 1987, Richard A. Lupoff, Countersolar!‎, page 21:

     He kicked the BMW [motorcycle] into life, jack-walked it to an alleyway leading from the Casa Rosada, and roared off through the streets of Buenos Aires, headed for Radio Belgrano.

参考

• frogmarch