rib

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Human, Foodribrib1 /rɪb/ noun [countable] 1 Image of rib

HBHHBAone of the 12 pairs of curved bones that surround your chest She was taken to hospital with a broken arm and ribs. He was punched and kicked in the ribs.2 DFa piece of meat that includes an animal’s rib a rib of beef barbecued ribs → spare ribs3 TBCa curved piece of wood, metal etc that is used as part of the structure of something such as a boat or building Examples from the Corpusrib• A bruised rib sent Shaw out of the game.• Some brachiopods are smooth, but many became corrugated or ornamented with course or fine ribs.• Right on her rib was a circle and a cross burnt right in the skin.• I picked him off Newbury racecourse after he had broken most of his ribs under the flying hooves of his competitors.• On the staircase, Ried's hand can be seen again in the rib vaulting of c.1500.• Bobby poked him in the ribs.• Bring mixture to a boil and simmer until ribs are tender, about 1 hour.ribrib2 verb (ribbed, ribbing) [transitive] informalJOKE to make jokes and laugh at someone so that you embarrass them, but in a friendly way SYN tease→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpusrib• The achenes of Sagittaria species differ from those of Echinodorus species by not being ribbed.• The sand under his feet had been crusty at first, ribbed, but now it was turning smooth, soft, unmarked.• Jose's teammates ribbed him about the flowers he got.• The outside of the shoe was constructed from woven fabric and metal with a ribbed silicon rubber tread.• Only the most daredevil gentlemen will choose the flannel shorts or fitted velvet trousers worn with a body-hugging ribbed sweater.• The vaulting is ribbed throughout, lofty and well-proportioned.Origin rib1 Old English

单词	rib
释义	rib From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Human, Foodribrib1 /rɪb/ ●●○ noun [countable] 1HBHHBAone of the 12 pairs of curved bones that surround your chest She was taken to hospital with a broken arm and ribs. He was punched and kicked in the ribs.2 DFa piece of meat that includes an animal’s rib a rib of beef barbecued ribs → spare ribs3 TBCa curved piece of wood, metal etc that is used as part of the structure of something such as a boat or building Examples from the Corpusrib• A bruised rib sent Shaw out of the game.• Some brachiopods are smooth, but many became corrugated or ornamented with course or fine ribs.• Right on her rib was a circle and a cross burnt right in the skin.• I picked him off Newbury racecourse after he had broken most of his ribs under the flying hooves of his competitors.• On the staircase, Ried's hand can be seen again in the rib vaulting of c.1500.• Bobby poked him in the ribs.• Bring mixture to a boil and simmer until ribs are tender, about 1 hour.ribrib2 verb (ribbed, ribbing) [transitive] informalJOKE to make jokes and laugh at someone so that you embarrass them, but in a friendly way SYN tease→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpusrib• The achenes of Sagittaria species differ from those of Echinodorus species by not being ribbed.• The sand under his feet had been crusty at first, ribbed, but now it was turning smooth, soft, unmarked.• Jose's teammates ribbed him about the flowers he got.• The outside of the shoe was constructed from woven fabric and metal with a ribbed silicon rubber tread.• Only the most daredevil gentlemen will choose the flannel shorts or fitted velvet trousers worn with a body-hugging ribbed sweater.• The vaulting is ribbed throughout, lofty and well-proportioned.Origin rib1 Old English
随便看	grant-maintained grant/give somebody a pardon grant/give somebody clemency grant/obtain/ask/seek etc leave (to do something) granted grantee grantinaid grantmaintained grantor granular granularity granulated granule granulum granum grape grape grape etc harvest grapefruit Grapes of Wrath Grapes of Wrath, The grapevine grapevine graph graph