bully-off

基本解釋

The police hid Assiya, she said, and briefly locked up her 10-year-old brother to bully the family into backing off.
警察們把阿西婭藏起來(lái)，她說(shuō)，并短暫扣押了她10歲大的弟弟以威嚇這個(gè)家庭。
They saw a homeless man leaving a shop and started to bully him. An off-duty policeman heard the commotion and intervened; he was shot and killed.
他們看到一個(gè)流浪漢正要從一個(gè)商店離開(kāi)，便開(kāi)始恫嚇?biāo)?，恰巧一名下班的警察?tīng)到了喧鬧并予以干涉，結(jié)果遭到槍擊身亡。
It is not so much that he is, as some have suggested, a flat-track bully, only good to score heavily when the pressure is off; the issue is tactical.
一些人說(shuō)他沒(méi)有那么重要，只是一個(gè)只會(huì)欺負(fù)弱小的人，也只擅長(zhǎng)在沒(méi)有壓力的時(shí)候重重的射門(mén)，這爭(zhēng)論點(diǎn)只是戰(zhàn)略型的。

These include trying to boost domestic demand with higher wages and lower taxes for the less well-off, to bully the Bundesbank into cutting interest rates, and to set target zones to stabilise currencies.
ECONOMIST: Who really runs Germany?

a method by which a game is restarted after a stoppage. Two opposing players stand with the ball between them and alternately strike their sticks together and against the ground three times before trying to hit the ball
to restart play after a stoppage with a bully-off