释义 |
heading
head·ing H0099800 (hĕd′ĭng)n.1. The title, subtitle, or topic that stands at the top or beginning, as of a paragraph, letter, or chapter.2. The course or direction in which a ship or aircraft is pointing or moving.3. a. A gallery or drift in a mine.b. The end of a gallery or drift.heading (ˈhɛdɪŋ) n1. (Printing, Lithography & Bookbinding) a title for a page, paragraph, chapter, etc2. a main division, as of a lecture, speech, essay, etc3. (Mining & Quarrying) mining a. a horizontal tunnelb. the end of such a tunnel4. (Aeronautics) the angle between the direction of an aircraft and a specified meridian, often due north5. (Navigation) the compass direction parallel to the keel of a vessel6. the act of heading7. anything that serves as a headhead•ing (ˈhɛd ɪŋ) n. 1. something serving as a head, top, or front. 2. a title or caption of a page, chapter, etc. 3. a section of the subject of a discourse. 4. the compass direction toward which a traveler or vehicle is or should be moving; course. 5. an active underground mining excavation. 6. the angle between the axis from front to rear of an aircraft and some reference line, as magnetic north. [1250–1300] headingThe direction in which the longitudinal axis of an aircraft or ship is pointed, usually expressed in degrees clockwise from north (true, magnetic, compass, or grid).headingStriking the ball with the head.ThesaurusNoun | 1. | heading - a line of text serving to indicate what the passage below it is about; "the heading seemed to have little to do with the text"header, headcrosshead, crossheading - a heading of a subsection printed within the body of the textheadline, newspaper headline - the heading or caption of a newspaper articlelemma - the heading that indicates the subject of an annotation or a literary composition or a dictionary entryrubric - a title or heading that is printed in red or in a special typerunning head, running headline - a heading printed at the top of every page (or every other page) of a booksubhead, subheading - a heading of a subdivision of a textstatute title, title, rubric - a heading that names a statute or legislative bill; may give a brief summary of the matters it deals with; "Title 8 provided federal help for schools"line - text consisting of a row of words written across a page or computer screen; "the letter consisted of three short lines"; "there are six lines in every stanza" | | 2. | heading - the direction or path along which something moves or along which it liesbearing, aimdirection, way - a line leading to a place or point; "he looked the other direction"; "didn't know the way home"tack - the heading or position of a vessel relative to the trim of its sails | | 3. | heading - a horizontal (or nearly horizontal) passageway in a mine; "they dug a drift parallel with the vein"drift, gallerymining, excavation - the act of extracting ores or coal etc from the earthpassageway - a passage between rooms or between buildings |
headingnoun1. title, name, caption, headline, rubric helpful chapter headings2. category, class, section, division There, under the heading of wholesalers, he found it.headingnoun1. A term or terms in large type introducing a text:head, headline.2. The compass direction in which a ship or an aircraft moves:bearing, course, vector.Translationshead (hed) noun1. the top part of the human body, containing the eyes, mouth, brain etc; the same part of an animal's body. The stone hit him on the head; He scratched his head in amazement. 頭 头2. a person's mind. An idea came into my head last night. 頭腦 头脑3. the height or length of a head. The horse won by a head. 一頭的距離 一头的距离4. the chief or most important person (of an organization, country etc). Kings and presidents are heads of state; (also adjective) a head waiter; the head office. 首腦 首脑5. anything that is like a head in shape or position. the head of a pin; The boy knocked the heads off the flowers. 頭狀物 头状物体6. the place where a river, lake etc begins. the head of the Nile. 源頭 源头7. the top, or the top part, of anything. Write your address at the head of the paper; the head of the table. 上頭 上端8. the front part. He walked at the head of the procession. 前頭 最前面部分9. a particular ability or tolerance. He has no head for heights; She has a good head for figures. 才智,容忍度 才智10. a headmaster or headmistress. You'd better ask the Head. 校長 校长11. (for) one person. This dinner costs $10 a head. 個人 个人12. a headland. Beachy Head. 岬 岬13. the foam on the top of a glass of beer etc. 啤酒泡沫 啤酒沫 verb1. to go at the front of or at the top of (something). The procession was headed by the band; Whose name headed the list? 在...的前頭 在...的前头2. to be in charge of; to be the leader of. He heads a team of scientists investigating cancer. 領導,率領 率领3. (often with for) to (cause to) move in a certain direction. The explorers headed south; The boys headed for home; You're heading for disaster! (使)往特定方向前進 (向特定方向)出发 4. to put or write something at the beginning of. His report was headed `Ways of Preventing Industrial Accidents'. 加上標題 在...上加标题5. (in football) to hit the ball with the head. He headed the ball into the goal. (足球)用頭頂球 (足球)用头顶球 -headed having (a certain number or type of) head(s). a two-headed monster; a bald-headed man. 有...頭的 有…头的ˈheader noun1. a fall or dive forwards. He slipped and took a header into the mud. 倒栽蔥落下或潛入 头朝下的一跳或跌落2. (in football) the act of hitting the ball with the head. He scored with a great header. (足球)頂球 (足球)用头顶球 ˈheading noun what is written at the top of a page etc. The teacher said that essays must have a proper heading. 標題 标题heads noun, adverb (on) the side of a coin with the head of a king, president etc on it. He tossed the penny and it came down heads. (印有頭像硬幣的)正面 (印有头像硬币的)正面 ˈheadache noun1. a pain in the head. Bright lights give me a headache. 頭痛 头痛2. something worrying. Lack of money is a real headache. 使煩憂的事 使头痛的(事) ˈheadband noun a strip of material worn round the head to keep one's hair off one's face. 束髮帶,頭帶 束发带ˈhead-dress noun something, usually ornamental, which is worn on, and covers, the head. The tribesmen were wearing head-dresses of fur and feathers. 頭飾 头巾,头饰 ˌheadˈfirst adverb with one's head in front or bent forward. He fell headfirst into a pool of water. 頭往前的 头向前的ˈheadgear noun anything that is worn on the head. Hats, caps and helmets are headgear. 帽子,戴在頭上的東西 帽子ˈheadlamp noun a headlight. 前頭燈 头灯,前灯 ˈheadland noun a point of land which sticks out into the sea. 岬 岬ˈheadlight noun a powerful light at or on the front of a car, lorry, train, ship, aeroplane etc. As it was getting dark, the driver switched on his headlights. 前頭燈 前灯ˈheadline noun the words written in large letters at the top of newspaper articles. I never read a paper in detail – I just glance at the headlines. 報紙頭條 大字标题ˈheadlines noun plural a brief statement of the most important items of news, on television or radio. the news headlines. 新聞頭條播報 新闻广播的摘要ˈheadlong adjective, adverb1. moving forwards or downwards, with one's head in front. a headlong dive into the pool of water; He fell headlong into a pool of water. 頭往前的/地 头向前的(地) 2. (done) without thought or delay, often foolishly. a headlong rush; He rushes headlong into disaster. 輕率的/地 轻率的(地) head louse a type of louse that infests the human head. 頭虱 头虱headˈmaster – feminine headˈmistress – noun the person in charge of a school; the principal. 校長 校长ˌhead-ˈon adverb, adjective (usually of cars etc) with the front of one car etc hitting the front of another car etc. a head-on collision; The two cars crashed head-on. (汽車)正面衝撞 正面的(撞车) ˈheadphones noun plural (also ˈearphones) a pair of electronic instruments held over a person's ears, by a metal band over the head, which are connected to a radio. a set of headphones. 耳機 耳机ˌheadˈquarters noun singular or plural (often abbreviated to HQ (eitʃˈkjuː) noun) the place from which the chief officers or leaders of an organization (especially an army) direct and control the activities of that organization. During the election, his house was used as the campaign headquarters. 司令部, 總部 司令部,指挥部 ˈheadrest noun a sort of small cushion which supports a person's head, eg as fitted to a dentist's chair, a car seat. 頭墊 头靠,靠头之物 ˈheadscarf, ˈheadsquare nouns a usually square scarf worn by women over or round the head. 女人的頭巾 女人的头巾ˈheadstone noun a stone put at a grave, usually with the name of the dead person on it, the date of his birth and death etc. 墓石 墓石ˈheadstrong adjective (of people) difficult to persuade or control; always doing or wanting to do what they themselves want. a headstrong, obstinate child. 任性的,剛愎自用的 不受管束的,刚愎的 ˈheadwind noun a wind which is blowing towards one. 逆風 逆风above someone's head too difficult (for someone) to understand. His lecture was well above their heads. 深奧,難以理解 深奥,不易理解 go to someone's head1. (of alcohol) to make someone slightly drunk. Champagne always goes to my head. (酒)讓人微醺 (酒)冲上人的头脑 2. (of praise, success etc) to make someone arrogant, foolish etc. Don't let success go to your head. (讚美、成功等)讓某人沖昏頭 (赞美、成功等)冲昏某人的头脑 head off1. to make (a person, animal etc) change direction. One group of the soldiers rode across the valley to head the bandits off. 使(人、動物)掉頭轉向 拦截,使转向 2. to go in some direction. He headed off towards the river. 向某個方向走 向某个方向走head over heels1. completely. He fell head over heels in love. 完全地 完全地2. turning over completely; headfirst. He fell head over heels into a pond. 倒栽蔥 头朝下heads or tails? used when tossing a coin, eg to decide which of two people does, gets etc something. Heads or tails? Heads you do the dishes, tails I do them. (擲硬幣)正面或反面 (掷钱币时问)正面还是反面? keep one's head to remain calm and sensible in a crisis etc. 處變不驚 保持镇静lose one's head to become angry or excited, or to act foolishly in a crisis. 發怒,驚慌失措 慌乱,不知所措 make head or tail of to understand. I can't make head or tail of these instructions. 理解 理解make headway to make progress. We're not making much headway with this new scheme. 往前推進 前进,取得进展 off one's head mad. You must be off your head to work for nothing. 瘋了 失常heading
head south1. To escape; to vanish or disappear. (Not necessarily in a southerly direction.) Everyone in the gang headed south when they learned that the police had discovered their hideout.2. To fall or drop; to depreciate; to lose quality or value. (Especially related to finances or stock exchanges.) The company's stock profile continued heading south for the third day in a row today. I used to be a big player in the stock market, but all my investments have headed south lately.3. To cease working or functioning; to quit, fail, or fall apart. Talks between the labor union and the construction firm headed south yesterday, so it looks like workers will be on strike again soon. My computer is only a month old, and it's already heading south.See also: head, southhead for a fallTo take actions that will likely result in a problem or conflict, typically due to one's past behavior. With the way he keeps skipping school, he is definitely headed for a fall. Oh, Jennifer is heading for a fall—you can't start rumors about half the school without repercussions.See also: fall, headhead for the hills1. To move to higher ground, as in preparation for or response to a natural disaster. There are bound to be tsunamis after an earthquake like that. We'd better head for the hills!2. To flee hastily; to clear out or depart quickly. You better head for the hills before mom comes home and sees what you did to her car. The bandits all headed for the hills when they heard the marshall was riding into town.See also: head, hillbe heading for a fallTo be likely to suffer negative consequences in the near future, typically due to one's poor decisions or foolish behavior. With the way he keeps skipping school, he is definitely heading for a fall. Oh, Jennifer is heading for a fall—you can't start rumors about half the school without repercussions.See also: fall, headinghead off to (some place)To leave for a particular place. Louise just headed off to the store, but you can probably still catch her, if you leave now.See also: head, offhead off1. To try to stop something from happening. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "head" and "off." I'm calling the editor now to head off this story before they print it.2. To intercept or seize someone or something. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "head" and "off." Can you head Mom off before she comes home and catches us having a party here?3. To leave for a particular place. Louise just headed off to the store, but you can probably still catch her, if you leave now.See also: head, offhead the billTo be the featured person in an event. Two professors from New York University are heading the bill at the conference on climate change this weekend. Up until now he's only been a supporting act, but he's going to head the bill for the first time next Saturday.See also: bill, headhead for the setting sunTo travel west, in an attempt to elude law enforcement. (The sun sets to the west.) The cops are closing in on you—your best bet is to head for the setting sun.See also: head, setting, sunhead for the last roundupold-fashioned To die. Primarily heard in US. When my grandmother was in her '80s, she always joked about heading to the last roundup. I think in some ways the fact that she treated it so light-heartedly made it easier to bear when she did finally pass away.See also: head, last, rounduphead out1. To leave some place; to depart. Attention, everyone: we're heading out at 10 AM. Mom is headed out for Sacramento tomorrow afternoon.2. To move something away from something else. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "head" and "out." If everyone is buckled in, I'll head the car out.See also: head, outhead up1. Literally, to orient someone or something in the proper direction. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "head" and "up." Head up the animals, will you? We need to get them back into the barn.2. To lead some group or delegation. Who will head up the committee for this initiative?See also: head, updeadhead1. verb To drive a vehicle that is empty of freight or passengers. Can you deadhead this truck back to its point of origin?2. noun One who is regarded as dumb, dull, or stupid. Did you see the guy who's wearing two different shoes? What a deadhead.3. noun A fan of the rock band the Grateful Dead. I used to be a deadhead when I was younger, but I've lost interest in the Grateful Dead over the years.head away from (someone or something)To move away from someone or something. We're heading away from the entrance—can you see us yet? We headed away from the strange man on the corner who was yelling expletives at passersby. You better head away from there, it's not safe!See also: away, headhead backTo begin the act of returning to some place or thing. Oh wow, it's already time for us to head back? We better head back to school before anyone realizes we cut study hall.See also: back, headhead for (the) tall timberTo flee and hide, particularly in the bushes or trees. Sonny, the cops will find us if we don't head for the tall timber right now!See also: head, tall, timberhead in1. To prepare to enter some place or thing. I'm going to head in now—it's gotten quite chilly out here. Lunch is almost over, so why don't we head in?2. To start moving the front end or part of something into some thing or place. If you head in carefully, I don't think you'll hit the cars on either side of the parking space.See also: headhead into (something)1. To move or guide someone or something into some place or thing. In this usage, a noun or pronoun is used between "head" and "into." If you head the car into that space carefully, I don't think you'll hit the cars parked on either side. Head the kids into the classroom and get them set up for naptime.2. To start moving the front end or part of something into some thing or place. If you head into that space carefully, I don't think you'll hit the cars on either side of you.See also: headhead back (some place)to start moving back to some place. I walked to the end of the street and then headed back home. This is far enough. Let's head back.See also: back, headhead for the hills and take to the hills; run for the hills 1. Lit. to flee to higher ground. The river's rising. Head for the hills! Head for the hills! Here comes the flood! 2. Fig. to depart quickly. Here comes crazy Joe. Run for the hills. Everyone is heading for the hills because that boring Mr. Simpson is coming here again.See also: head, hillhead for the last roundupEuph. to reach the end of usefulness or of life. (Originally said of a dying cowboy.) This ballpoint pen is headed for the last roundup. I have to get another one. I am so weak. I think I'm headed for the last roundup.See also: head, last, rounduphead in (to something)to move into something head or front end first. Head into that parking space slowly. It is quite narrow. I turned the boat toward shore and headed in.See also: headhead out (for something)to set out for something or some place; to begin a journey to something or some place. We headed out for Denver very early in the morning. What time do we head out tomorrow morning?See also: head, outhead someone or something offFig. to intercept and divert someone or something. I think I can head her off before she reaches the police station. I hope we can head off trouble. We can head it off. Have no fear.See also: head, offhead something outto aim something outward; to move something on its way, head or front first. Head the boat out and pull out the throttle. I headed out the car and we were on our way.See also: head, outhead something up 1. Lit. to get something pointed in the right direction. (Especially a herd of cattle or a group of covered wagons.) Head those wagons up—we're moving out. Head up the wagons! 2. Fig. to be in charge of something; to be the head of some organization. I was asked to head the new committee up for the first year. Will you head up the committee for me?See also: head, uphead offBlock the progress or completion of; also, intercept. For example, They worked round the clock to head off the flu epidemic, or Try to head him off before he gets home. [First half of 1800s] This expression gave rise to head someone off at the pass, which in Western films meant "to block someone at a mountain pass." It then became a general colloquialism for intercepting someone, as in Jim is going to the boss's office-let's head him off at the pass. See also: head, offhead out1. Depart, begin a journey, as in The ship was heading out to sea, or When do you head out again?2. head out after. Follow or pursue, as in Since they knew the way, we headed out after them, or A police car headed out after the car thieves. See also: head, outhead upBe in charge of, lead, as in She headed up the commission on conservation. [Colloquial; mid-1900s] See also: head, upbe heading for a fall or be riding for a fall If a person or an organization is heading for a fall or is riding for a fall, they are doing things that make them likely to have problems or to fail soon. The Tory Party is heading for a great fall. Here was a company that seemed to be riding for a fall. Now, it has become the sixth-biggest firm in the market. Note: You can also say that a person or organization is headed for a fall. There were some who wondered whether Black's vanity indicated that he was headed for a fall. Note: This expression was probably first used in fox-hunting to refer to someone who was riding dangerously. See also: fall, headinghead south or go south INFORMALIf something heads south or goes south, it becomes less successful or falls to a lower level. At that point, the stock market headed south. Managers were selling shares in the certain knowledge that the company was going south.See also: head, southhead for (or take to) the hills run away; decamp. 2003 The Press (York) Marisa fears Marshall will head for the hills as soon as he discovers this elegant young woman's true identity. See also: head, hillhead south deteriorate. 2008 Newsweek Many months ago, McCain remarked, honestly, that he didn't know much about economics. As the economy heads south, he is routinely reminded of his candor. See also: head, southhead offv.1. To depart for some destination: She's heading off to New York City next week. He headed off for the mountains for his annual vacation.2. To intercept or divert someone or something: Try to head them off before they get home. The sheriff headed off the gangsters at the pass.3. To block the progress or completion of something: The town headed off the attempt to build another mall. The city council wanted to pass a restrictive zoning ordinance, but the mayor headed them off.See also: head, offhead outv.1. To depart for some destination: I'm heading out to the store, do you want anything?2. To aim or point something outward: The teenager headed the car out of the driveway and sped off.See also: head, outdeadhead1. n. a stupid person. Wow, are you a deadhead! 2. tv. & in. [for someone] to return an empty truck, train, airplane, etc., to where it came from. I deadheaded back to Los Angeles. 3. n. a follower of the rock group the Grateful Dead. My son is a deadhead and travels all over listening to these guys. head South verbSee go SouthSee also: head, southturtle heading n. popping up and down in an office cubicle, looking at what’s going on in the rest of the office. (see also prairie dog.) Everybody was turtle heading, trying to see what was happening in Willy’s cubicle. See also: heading, turtleheading
heading1. the angle between the direction of an aircraft and a specified meridian, often due north 2. the compass direction parallel to the keel of a vessel Heading ear formation, a phase in the development of cereal plants, characterized by the emergence of a head from the sheath of the upper leaf (from the spike in wheat, rye, barley, and other spiked grains and from the panicle in oat, millet, rice, and other paniculate grains). In corn, heading begins with the tasseling of the male inflorescence, or the panicle, on the apex of the stem. Four or five days later the female inflorescence, or the cob, appears on the axil of the leaf. During heading a plant requires more nutrients and a greater amount of moisture. Proper nourishment, moisture, and light promote good development of the inflorescences and simultaneous heading. Prolonged heading results in uneven maturation, making harvesting difficult and leading to crop losses.
Heading (aircraft), the angle between the north direction of a meridian and the projection of an aircraft’s longitudinal axis onto the horizontal plane. The heading is calculated in degrees clockwise from the direction of the meridian. It is called a true heading if it is calculated from the geographic meridian and a magnetic heading if it is calculated from a magnetic meridian. It may be determined by means of magnetic and celestial compasses, directional gyroscopes, or radio compasses. The efficient combination of such instruments into a single compass system eliminates to a considerable extent the deficiencies of separate compass systems, so that it becomes possible to measure headings in all parts of the earth, at any time of day, and under any meteorological conditions. heading[′hed·iŋ] (civil engineering) In tunnel construction, one or more small tunnels excavated within a large tunnel cross section that will later be enlarged to full section. (navigation) The horizontal direction in which a ship actually points or heads at any instant, expressed in angular units from a reference direction, usually from 0° at the reference direction clockwise through 360°. In air navigation, the horizontal direction in which an aircraft points or heads, that is the direction of the longitudinal axis, measured as in the first definition. (petroleum engineering) An intermittent flow from an oil well. heading1. Same as upsetting. 2. A classification of related data used in the AIA filing system (Part Two of the uniform system) as the first step in subdividing each of the sixteen divisions and corresponding generally to the sections used in Parts One and Three.headingThe direction in which the longitudinal axis of an aircraft is pointed, usually expressed in degrees from North (true, magnetic, compass or grid) (ICAO). Also known as a course.heading
heading [hed´ing] a word or term found at the beginning of all or part of a piece of printed material.Medical Subject h's (MeSH) see MeSH.MeSH h's subject headings.subject h's the terms chosen from medical subject headings (MeSH) to index the references appearing in medline and other national library of medicine databases. Called also MeSH terms and MeSH headings.See HDNG See HDNGheading
Synonyms for headingnoun titleSynonyms- title
- name
- caption
- headline
- rubric
noun categorySynonyms- category
- class
- section
- division
Synonyms for headingnoun a term or terms in large type introducing a textSynonymsnoun the compass direction in which a ship or an aircraft movesSynonymsSynonyms for headingnoun a line of text serving to indicate what the passage below it is aboutSynonymsRelated Words- crosshead
- crossheading
- headline
- newspaper headline
- lemma
- rubric
- running head
- running headline
- subhead
- subheading
- statute title
- title
- line
noun the direction or path along which something moves or along which it liesSynonymsRelated Wordsnoun a horizontal (or nearly horizontal) passageway in a mineSynonymsRelated Words- mining
- excavation
- passageway
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