| 释义 |
View usage for: (nɒtʃ) Word forms: plural, 3rd person singular presenttense notches, present participle notching, past tense, past participle notched1. countable nounYou can refer to a level on a scale of measurement or achievement as a notch. [journalism] Average earnings in the economy moved up another notch in August. In this country the good players are pulled down a notch or two. On the third day, General Zhang raised the temperature of the assembly a few notches. Synonyms: level, step, degree, grade More Synonyms of notch 2. verbIf you notch a success, especially in a sporting contest, you achieve it. [journalism] Steve Bull notched his 200th goal for Wolves as they beat Leicester 3-0. [VERB noun] The President is keen to notch a political triumph that would foster freer worldtrade and faster economic growth. [VERB noun] Synonyms: cut, mark, score, nick More Synonyms of notch 3. countable nounA notch is a small V-shaped or circular cut in the surface or edge of something. They cut notches in the handle of their pistol for each man they shot. [+ in] 4. See also top-notch Phrasal verbs: See notch up More Synonyms of notch (nɒtʃ) noun1. a V-shaped cut or indentation; nick 2. a cut or nick made in a tally stick or similar object 3. US and Canadian a narrow pass or gorge 4. informal a step or level (esp in the phrase a notch above) 5. a small area removed from the bezel of an electronic device in order to increase the functional screen area verb (transitive)6. to cut or make a notch in 7. to record with or as if with a notch 8. (usually foll by up) informal to score or achieve the team notched up its fourth win Word origin C16: from incorrect division of an otch (as a notch), from Old French oche notch, from Latin obsecāre to cut off, from secāre to cut notch in American English (nɑtʃ) noun1. a concave or V-shaped cut or indentation in an edge or across a surface 2. US a narrow pass with steep sides; defile; gap 3. Informal a step; grade; degree; peg a notch below average verb transitive4. to cut a notch or notches in; indent with notches 5. to record or tally, as by means of notches Derived forms notcher (ˈnotcher) noun Word origin prob. < ME (a)n oche < OFr oche, osche, a notch < oschier, to notch Examples of 'notch' in a sentencenotch British English: notch NOUN You can refer to a level on a scale of measurement or achievement as a notch. Average earnings in the economy moved up another notch in August. - American English: notch
- Brazilian Portuguese: degrau
- Chinese: 等级
- European Spanish: nivel
- French: cran
- German: Kerbe
- Italian: tacca
- Japanese: 段階
- Korean: 단계
- European Portuguese: degrau
- Latin American Spanish: nivel
British English: notch VERB If you notch a success, especially in a sporting contest, you achieve it. He notched his 200th goal for the team as they beat the competition 3-0. - American English: notch
- Brazilian Portuguese: registrar
- Chinese: 获得
- European Spanish: apuntarse
- French: remporter
- German: erzielen
- Italian: mettersi in tasca
- Japanese: 達成する
- Korean: >달성하다높은 점수 및 단계에
- European Portuguese: registar
- Latin American Spanish: apuntarse
Chinese translation of 'notch' n (c) - (in wood, blade)
凹口 (āokǒu) (个(個), gè) - (= level)
等级(級) (děngjí)
Definition a step or level (informal) Average earnings in the economy moved up another notch in August. Definition a V-shaped cut The blade had a hole through the middle and a notch on one side. Definition to cut a notch in a bamboo walking stick with a notched handle phrasal verbSee notch something upAdditional synonymsDefinition a stage in a scale of relative amount or intensity Synonyms level, range, standard, quality, measure, scale, extent, quantity, ratio, scope, intensity, calibre, severity, ambit, point, mark, step, limit, unit, division, scale, interval, notch (informal), rung Definition a rank or level of importance in a company or organization Staff turnover is high among junior grades. Synonyms level, position, rank, group, order, class, stage, step, station, category, rung, echelonDefinition a cut, esp. one made during a surgical operation It involves making a tiny incision in the skin. Synonyms cut, opening, slash, notch, slit, gash- notable
- notably
- notation
- notch
- notch something up
- note
- notebook
Additional synonymsDefinition to notch (an edge or border) the country's heavily indented coastline Synonyms notch, cut, score, mark, nick, pink, scallop, dint, serrate Definition a hollow, notch, or cut, as on an edge or on a coastline With a knife make slight indentations around the pastry. Synonyms notch, cut, nick, depression, pit, dip, bash (informal), hollow, dent, jag, dimpleDefinition a visible impression on a surface, such as a spot or scratch The dogs rub against the walls and make dirty marks. Synonyms spot, stain, streak, smudge, line, nick, impression, scratch, bruise, scar, dent, blot, blemish, blotch, pock, splotch, smirch Definition to make a visible impression, trace, or stain on How do you stop the horses marking the turf? Synonyms scar, scratch, dent, imprint, nick, brand, impress, stain, bruise, streak, blot, smudge, blemish, blotch, splotch, smirch Definition a small notch or cut The barbed wire had left only the tiniest nick below my right eye. Synonyms cut, mark, scratch, score, chip, scar, notch, dent, snick Definition to make a small cut in A sharp blade is likely to nick the skin and draw blood. Synonyms cut, mark, score, damage, chip, scratch, scar, notch, dent, snick low maths scores Synonyms rating, mark, grade, percentage Definition to make cuts or lines in or on Lightly score the surface of the steaks with a sharp cook's knife. Synonyms cut, scratch, nick, mark, mar, slash, scrape, notch, graze, gash, gouge, deface, indent, crosshatch, make a groove in Definition to mark or cut (the surface of something) with a rough or sharp instrument Knives will scratch the worktop. Synonyms mark, cut, score, damage, grate, graze, etch, lacerate, incise, make a mark on Definition a degree or rank in a series or scale This is the final step in the career ladder. Synonyms level, rank, remove, degree |