英语词汇“body”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

bod·y

(bŏdē)

n. pl. bod·ies

a. The entire material or physical structure of an organism, especially of a human or animal.

b. The physical aspect of a person as opposed to the spirit; the flesh.

c. A corpse or carcass.

a. The trunk or torso of a human or animal.

b. The part of a garment covering the torso.

a. A human; a person: a kindly body.

b. A group of individuals regarded as an entity; a corporation.

4. A number of persons, concepts, or things regarded as a group: We walked out in a body.

5. The main or central part, as:

a. Anatomy The largest or principal part of an organ; corpus.

b. The nave of a church.

c. The content of a book or document exclusive of prefatory matter, codicils, indexes, or appendices.

d. The passenger- and cargo-carrying part of an aircraft, ship, or other vehicle.

e. Music The sound box of an instrument.

6. A mass of matter that is distinct from other masses: a body of water; a celestial body.

7. A collection or quantity, as of material or information: the body of evidence.

8. Consistency of substance, as in paint, textiles, or wine: a sauce with body.

9. Printing The part of a block of type underlying the impression surface.

tr.v. bod·ied, bod·y·ing, bod·ies

1. To furnish with a body.

2. To give shape to. Usually used with forth: "Imagination bodies forth the forms of things unknown" (Shakespeare).

3. Sports

a. To play defense with one's body up against (that of another player) so as to restrict the player's mobility, as in basketball.

b. To collide with and force (another player) in a certain direction: bodied him off the puck.

Idiom:

take the body Sports

To play in a rough physical way, dealing out many body checks, as in hockey.

[Middle English bodi, from Old English bodig.]

单词	body
释义	bod·y (bŏdē) n. pl. bod·ies 1. a. The entire material or physical structure of an organism, especially of a human or animal. b. The physical aspect of a person as opposed to the spirit; the flesh. c. A corpse or carcass. 2. a. The trunk or torso of a human or animal. b. The part of a garment covering the torso. 3. a. A human; a person: a kindly body. b. A group of individuals regarded as an entity; a corporation. 4. A number of persons, concepts, or things regarded as a group: We walked out in a body. 5. The main or central part, as: a. Anatomy The largest or principal part of an organ; corpus. b. The nave of a church. c. The content of a book or document exclusive of prefatory matter, codicils, indexes, or appendices. d. The passenger- and cargo-carrying part of an aircraft, ship, or other vehicle. e. Music The sound box of an instrument. 6. A mass of matter that is distinct from other masses: a body of water; a celestial body. 7. A collection or quantity, as of material or information: the body of evidence. 8. Consistency of substance, as in paint, textiles, or wine: a sauce with body. 9. Printing The part of a block of type underlying the impression surface. tr.v. bod·ied, bod·y·ing, bod·ies 1. To furnish with a body. 2. To give shape to. Usually used with forth: "Imagination bodies forth the forms of things unknown" (Shakespeare). 3. Sports a. To play defense with one's body up against (that of another player) so as to restrict the player's mobility, as in basketball. b. To collide with and force (another player) in a certain direction: bodied him off the puck. *Idiom:* *take the body* Sports To play in a rough physical way, dealing out many body checks, as in hockey. [Middle English bodi, from Old English bodig.]
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