1.(使)失败;放弃
2.通不过,考试不及格
1.〔美俚〕(考试等)失败,不及格
1.to fail an exam or course
2.to give a student a failing grade
1.when tom found out his brother had flunked in every subjects, he don't want to tell that bad news to his parents.
当汤姆发现他兄弟所有的课目都不及格时，他不想把这个坏消息告诉他的父母。
2.When he got his report card at the year's end, it said he'd flunked -- and would have to repeat the 11th grade.
在学年结束时，当他拿到成绩报告卡时，被告知留级，他还得再读一年11年纪。
3.The two schools that the commission flunked did not provide those who cannot afford the fees "sufficient opportunity to benefit" .
委员会之所以没让上述两所学校通过评估，是因为它们没能把“足够的获益机会”提供给支付不起费用的学生。
4.A police car stopped to see if she was OK, and she flunked a breathalyzer test.
一辆警车停下来查看她的情况，她没有通过酒精测试。
5.The book was a present from an ace teacher, a literary evangelist in classy shoes, who also flunked me, of course, with good reason.
这本书是一位信奉文字福音主义的王牌教师送给我的礼物，也即那个有充足理给使我不及格的人。
6.In school, the only thing I totally flunked out in was understanding girls.
在学校，我唯一不在行的就是了解女孩子，这方面我完全不及格。
7.Gold-medal winning female athletes are not looked upon by male athletes with any more desire than those who flunked out in the first round.
金牌的女主人可不比她们第一轮就淘汰出局的姐妹们有膻味，勾不起男运动员丝毫的胃口。
8.He flunked out a year later.
一年后他被开除了。
9.I almost flunked out of that Intro to Human Geography class.
我差点挂掉了《人文地理学入门》这门课。
10.How come you flunked the test? I thought you did everything the fortuneteller told you to do.
你怎么会考试不及格呢？我以为你做了一切算命人让你做的事。