orifice

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Biologyorificeor‧i‧fice /ˈɒrɪfɪs $ ˈɔː-, ˈɑː-/ noun [countable] formal 1 HBone of the holes in your body, such as your mouth, nose etc various bodily orifices2 HOLEa hole or entranceExamples from the Corpusorifice• Flames were leaping from every orifice of the house.• Blood gushed from the open orifice.• Then the microbes continue to multiply in their stomachs long after the orifices have closed over.• I felt sure I could work it through the orifice without cutting the sphincter.Origin orifice (1500-1600) Old French Late Latin orificium, from Latin os “mouth”

单词	orifice
释义	orifice From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Biologyorificeor‧i‧fice /ˈɒrɪfɪs $ ˈɔː-, ˈɑː-/ noun [countable] formal 1 HBone of the holes in your body, such as your mouth, nose etc various bodily orifices2 HOLEa hole or entranceExamples from the Corpusorifice• Flames were leaping from every orifice of the house.• Blood gushed from the open orifice.• Then the microbes continue to multiply in their stomachs long after the orifices have closed over.• I felt sure I could work it through the orifice without cutting the sphincter.Origin orifice (1500-1600) Old French Late Latin orificium, from Latin os “mouth”
随便看	gaily coloured etc gaily coloured/painted/decorated etc gaily decorated etc gaily painted etc gain gain gain gain (something) from (doing) something gain (something) from something gain a benefit gain a degree etc gain a degree/qualification etc gain a foothold gain a purchase on gain a qualification gain a qualification etc gain a reputation gain a seat gain a strong position gain acceptance gain access gain access etc gain access etc to gain access to gain access to records