搜尋結果
puddle
- IPA[ˈpʌdl]
英式
- a small pool of liquid, especially of rainwater on the ground;clay and sand mixed with water and used as a watertight covering for embankments.
- wet or cover (a surface) with water, especially rainwater;(of liquid) form a small pool
verb: puddle, 3rd person present: puddles, gerund or present participle: puddling, past tense: puddled, past participle: puddled
noun: puddle, plural noun: puddles
- 釋義
- 相關詞
- 片語
名詞
- 1. a small pool of liquid, especially of rainwater on the ground splashing through deep puddles a little puddle of light
- 2. clay and sand mixed with water and used as a watertight covering for embankments.
- 3. a circular patch of disturbed water made by the blade of an oar at each stroke.
動詞
- 1. wet or cover (a surface) with water, especially rainwater the cobbles under our feet were wet and puddled
- ▪ (of liquid) form a small pool rivulets of water coursed down the panes, puddling on the sill
- ▪ archaic dabble or wallow in mud or shallow water children are playing and puddling about in the dirt
- 2. line (a hole) with puddle he dug and puddled a large pond
- ▪ knead (clay and sand) into puddle.
- ▪ work (mixed water and clay) to separate gold or opal.
- ▪ historical stir (molten iron) with iron oxide in a furnace, to produce wrought iron by oxidizing carbon my father helped puddle the iron that has braced this city's rising towers open-hearth steelmaking eventually eliminated puddling altogether
- a small light aeroplane which is fast and manoeuvrable and used for short trips.
Oxford Dictionary
- a small light airplane that is fast and highly maneuverable and used for short trips.
Oxford American Dictionary
- occupy oneself in a disorganized or unproductive way
Oxford American Dictionary
- occupy oneself in a disorganized or unproductive way
Oxford Dictionary
- 更多解釋
- IPA[ˈpəd(ə)l]
美式
- a small pool of liquid, especially of rainwater on the ground: splashing through deep puddles a little puddle of light
- wet or cover (a surface) with water, especially rainwater: the cobbles under our feet were wet and puddled
Oxford American Dictionary