stud

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Animals, Sport, Clothes, Jewellery, Clothes & fashionstudstud /stʌd/ noun 1 animal [countable, uncountable]HBA the use of animals, especially horses, for breeding, an animal that is used in this way, or a place where this is done a stud dog2 man [countable] informalSYSEX/HAVE SEX WITH a man who has a lot of sexual partners and who is very proud of his sexual ability3 on shoes [countable] British EnglishDSDCC one of a set of small pointed pieces of metal or plastic that are attached to the bottom of a running shoe, football boot etc to stop you from slipping4 in your ear [countable]DCJ a small round earring5 for decoration [countable]DC a round piece of metal that is stuck into a surface for decoration6 for a shirt [countable]DC a small thing for fastening a shirt or collar, that consists of two round flat pieces of metal joined together by a bar7 board [countable] American EnglishTBC a board that is used to make the frame of a houseExamples from the Corpusstud• The temporary wall should be solid, with double top and bottom plates and a stud under each joist or rafter.• a stud farm• Internal finishes were generally simple with plaster finish to masonry, and lath-and-plaster to ceilings and stud partitions.• The entire first floor outer walls are brick facing over concrete blocks, without any studs.• Josh had a reputation of being the college stud.• Tonight he wears peach-colored slacks, a matching gingham blouse, brass hoop earrings and a rhinestone stud in his nose.• Flooring should be non-committal: plain, functional cord fitted carpet, or rubber stud flooring.• He shaves, washes his hair and borrows a modest silver stud for his ear.• a leather jacket with silver studs• Then, coming to herself again, she pressed the stud at her neck and sounded the alarm.• On an impulse, Kelly decided to drive to the stud and catch him there.Origin stud 1. Old English stod2. Old English studu

单词	stud
释义	stud From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Animals, Sport, Clothes, Jewellery, Clothes & fashionstudstud /stʌd/ noun 1 animal [countable, uncountable]HBA the use of animals, especially horses, for breeding, an animal that is used in this way, or a place where this is done a stud dog2 man [countable] informalSYSEX/HAVE SEX WITH a man who has a lot of sexual partners and who is very proud of his sexual ability3 on shoes [countable] British EnglishDSDCC one of a set of small pointed pieces of metal or plastic that are attached to the bottom of a running shoe, football boot etc to stop you from slipping4 in your ear [countable]DCJ a small round earring5 for decoration [countable]DC a round piece of metal that is stuck into a surface for decoration6 for a shirt [countable]DC a small thing for fastening a shirt or collar, that consists of two round flat pieces of metal joined together by a bar7 board [countable] American EnglishTBC a board that is used to make the frame of a houseExamples from the Corpusstud• The temporary wall should be solid, with double top and bottom plates and a stud under each joist or rafter.• a stud farm• Internal finishes were generally simple with plaster finish to masonry, and lath-and-plaster to ceilings and stud partitions.• The entire first floor outer walls are brick facing over concrete blocks, without any studs.• Josh had a reputation of being the college stud.• Tonight he wears peach-colored slacks, a matching gingham blouse, brass hoop earrings and a rhinestone stud in his nose.• Flooring should be non-committal: plain, functional cord fitted carpet, or rubber stud flooring.• He shaves, washes his hair and borrows a modest silver stud for his ear.• a leather jacket with silver studs• Then, coming to herself again, she pressed the stud at her neck and sounded the alarm.• On an impulse, Kelly decided to drive to the stud and catch him there.Origin stud 1. Old English stod2. Old English studu
随便看	out of bounds out of business out of circulation out of commission out of contention out of court settlement out of date out of deference to out of desperation out of doors out of earshot out of fashion out of force of habit out of habit out of hand out of harm's way out of harms way out of harm’s way out of home advertising out of house out of humour out of in stock out of in the wrong order out of interest a matter of interest out of it