| 释义 |
hose
hose H0287300 (hōz)n.1. pl. hose Stockings; socks. Used only in the plural.2. pl. hose a. Close-fitting breeches or leggings reaching up to the hips and fastened to a doublet, formerly worn by men. Used only in the plural.b. Breeches reaching down to the knees. Used only in the plural.3. pl. hos·es A flexible tube for conveying liquids or gases under pressure.tr.v. hosed, hos·ing, hos·es 1. To water, drench, or wash with a hose: hosed down the deck; hosed off the dog.2. Slang a. To attack and kill (someone), typically by use of a firearm:b. To exploit, cheat, or defraud.
[Middle English, a stocking, from Old English hosa, leg covering; see (s)keu- in Indo-European roots.]hose (həʊz) n (Mechanical Engineering) Also called: hosepipe a flexible pipe, for conveying a liquid or gasvb (sometimes foll by down) to wash, water, or sprinkle (a person or thing) with or as if with a hose[C15: later use of hose2]
hose (həʊz) n, pl hose or hosen1. (Clothing & Fashion) stockings, socks, and tights collectively2. (Clothing & Fashion) history a man's garment covering the legs and reaching up to the waist; worn with a doublet3. (Clothing & Fashion) half-hose socks[Old English hosa; related to Old High German hosa, Dutch hoos, Old Norse hosa]hose (hoʊz)
n., pl. hose for 2,3, hos•es for 1,4,5, n. 1. a flexible tube for conveying a liquid, as water, to a desired point: a garden hose. 2. (used with a pl. v.) an article of clothing, or a pair of such articles, for the foot and some part of the leg; stocking or sock. 3. (used with a pl. v.) a. men's tights, as were worn with and usu. attached to a doublet. b. breeches (def. 1). v.t. 4. to water, wash, spray, or drench by means of a hose (often fol. by down). [before 1100; Middle English; late Old English hosa, c. Old Saxon, Old High German, Old Norse hosa] hose′like`, adj. hose
Past participle: hosed
Gerund: hosing
| Present |
|---|
| I hose | | you hose | | he/she/it hoses | | we hose | | you hose | | they hose |
| Preterite |
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| I hosed | | you hosed | | he/she/it hosed | | we hosed | | you hosed | | they hosed |
| Present Continuous |
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| I am hosing | | you are hosing | | he/she/it is hosing | | we are hosing | | you are hosing | | they are hosing |
| Present Perfect |
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| I have hosed | | you have hosed | | he/she/it has hosed | | we have hosed | | you have hosed | | they have hosed |
| Past Continuous |
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| I was hosing | | you were hosing | | he/she/it was hosing | | we were hosing | | you were hosing | | they were hosing |
| Past Perfect |
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| I had hosed | | you had hosed | | he/she/it had hosed | | we had hosed | | you had hosed | | they had hosed |
| Future |
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| I will hose | | you will hose | | he/she/it will hose | | we will hose | | you will hose | | they will hose |
| Future Perfect |
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| I will have hosed | | you will have hosed | | he/she/it will have hosed | | we will have hosed | | you will have hosed | | they will have hosed |
| Future Continuous |
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| I will be hosing | | you will be hosing | | he/she/it will be hosing | | we will be hosing | | you will be hosing | | they will be hosing |
| Present Perfect Continuous |
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| I have been hosing | | you have been hosing | | he/she/it has been hosing | | we have been hosing | | you have been hosing | | they have been hosing |
| Future Perfect Continuous |
|---|
| I will have been hosing | | you will have been hosing | | he/she/it will have been hosing | | we will have been hosing | | you will have been hosing | | they will have been hosing |
| Past Perfect Continuous |
|---|
| I had been hosing | | you had been hosing | | he/she/it had been hosing | | we had been hosing | | you had been hosing | | they had been hosing |
| Conditional |
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| I would hose | | you would hose | | he/she/it would hose | | we would hose | | you would hose | | they would hose |
| Past Conditional |
|---|
| I would have hosed | | you would have hosed | | he/she/it would have hosed | | we would have hosed | | you would have hosed | | they would have hosed |
Thesaurus| Noun | 1. |  hose - socks and stockings and tights collectively (the British include underwear)hosieryfootwear - clothing worn on a person's feetsock - hosiery consisting of a cloth covering for the foot; worn inside the shoe; reaches to between the ankle and the kneestocking - close-fitting hosiery to cover the foot and leg; come in matched pairs (usually used in the plural)leotards, tights - skintight knit hose covering the body from the waist to the feet worn by acrobats and dancers and as stockings by women and girlsBritain, Great Britain, U.K., UK, United Kingdom, United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland - a monarchy in northwestern Europe occupying most of the British Isles; divided into England and Scotland and Wales and Northern Ireland; `Great Britain' is often used loosely to refer to the United Kingdom | | 2. | hose - man's close-fitting garment of the 16th and 17th centuries covering the legs and reaching up to the waist; worn with a doubletgarment - an article of clothing; "garments of the finest silk" | | 3. | hose - a flexible pipe for conveying a liquid or gashosepipeair hose, airline - a hose that carries air under pressurefire hose - a large hose that carries water from a fire hydrant to the site of the firegarden hose - a hose used for watering a lawn or gardenradiator hose - a flexible hose between the radiator and the engine blocktube, tubing - conduit consisting of a long hollow object (usually cylindrical) used to hold and conduct objects or liquids or gaseswater cannon, watercannon - a hose (carried on a truck) that fires water under high pressure to disperse crowds (especially crowds of rioters) | | Verb | 1. | hose - water with a hose; "hose the lawn"hose downirrigate, water - supply with water, as with channels or ditches or streams; "Water the fields" |
hosenoun pipe, tube, hosepipe, tubing, piping, pipeline, conduit, siphon The fireman unwrapped their hoses.Translationshose (həuz) 1. (also ˈhosepipe) a rubber, plastic etc tube which bends and which is used to carry water etc. a garden hose; a fireman's hose. 軟管 软管2. an older word for stockings or socks. woollen hose. 褲襪、長筒襪或短襪的舊語 长筒袜 verb to apply water to by means of a hose. I'll go and hose the garden/car. 用水管澆水 用水龙管浇水hosiery (ˈhəuziəri) noun knitted goods, especially stockings, socks and tights. (襪子等)針織品 针织品（特指袜） hose reel a revolving drum for carrying hoses. 水管捲收器 水管卷轴hose down to clean (eg a car) by means of water brought by a hose. 用水管引水洗淨 用水管里的水冲洗hose
drink from a fire hoseTo take on or be inundated by more of something (i.e., work, responsibility, information, etc.) than one is capable of handling. My first day on the job was like drinking from a fire hose—they threw so much at me that I don't know how I'll remember any of it.See also: drink, fire, hosebe home and hosedTo have successfully completed something, as a project or activity. Primarily heard in Australia. I just need to list one more source for this essay and then I'll be home and hosed.See also: and, home, hosefire hoseA strong, heavy stream of something. When I defended my dissertation, it felt like the questions were coming at me like a fire hose.See also: fire, hosehome and hosedAssuredly successful. Primarily heard in Australia. I'm pretty sure I did well on that last exam, so it looks like I'm home and hosed for the semester.See also: and, home, hoseair hosehumorous The type of hosiery that one is said to be wearing when they wear none. He hates wearing socks, so I'm not surprised he's in air hose today.See also: air, hosehose (someone or something) downTo use a hose to douse or clean someone or something. A noun or pronoun can be used in between "hose" and "down." The dog got all muddy on our walk, so I have to hose him down before we come inside. OK, you can start hosing down the car now.See also: down, hosehose someone downSl. to kill someone. (Underworld. From the image of spraying someone with bullets.) Mr. Big told Sam to hose Wilbur down. The thugs tried to hose down the witness.See also: down, hosehose someone or something downto wash something down with water from a hose. Hose her down to cool her off and maybe she will do the same for you. Please hose down the driveway. Hose it down.See also: down, hoseheart sinks, one'sOne's courage or hope fails; one is very disappointed or dejected. For example, An hour before the picnic I heard thunder and my heart sank. This expression was first recorded in 1605 but was preceded in the 15th century by one's heart is at one's heels or in one's hose or in one's shoes . The present (and only surviving) usage was first recorded in 1605. See also: hearthome and hosed successful in achieving your objective. chiefly Australian & New Zealand 1998 Times The championship was over, Manchester United were home and hosed. See also: and, home, hoseair hose n. invisible socks; no socks. How do you like my new air hose? One size fits all. See also: air, hosehose1. n. the penis. (Usually objectionable.) He held his hands over his hose and ran for the bedroom. 2. tv. & in. to copulate [with] a woman. (Usually objectionable.) You don’t like her, you just want to hose her! 3. tv. to cheat or deceive someone; to lie to someone. Don’t try to hose me! I’m onto you! hose someone down tv. to kill someone. (Underworld. From the image of spraying someone with bullets.) The thugs tried to hose down the witness. See also: down, hose, someonehose
hose, covering for the legs and feet. In the Middle Ages the leg was bound from the ankle to the knee with hides or cloth and then cross-gartered with thongs or strips of cloth; later a loose trouser, bound at the ankle, was worn. As the lower legs of the trousers became more fitted, they were called breeches, and as the breeches were shortened to the knee, fitted cloths called hose (also known by the French chausses) were worn. By the 12th cent. feet were added to the hose. As breeches grew shorter, hose became longer; by c.1450 the hose reached the hips and were attached by points (laces) to the doublet. By c.1490 the breeches and hose formed one garment; thus tights were first known. Silk and velvet were used, as was wool, and color became extravagant. The tights were multicolored and often each leg was in a contrasting color. As the upper part of the hose became more decorated and puffed out, a separation occurred (c.1500); the upper part was called trunk hose, and the leg coverings were for the first time called stockings and recognized as a separate accessory of dress. Knitted hose were first known in Scotland (1499); in France, Henry II is said to have worn (c.1559) the first knitted silk hose. Knitting thereafter became general, and machines came into use after 1589. Colored and embroidered hose were worn in the 17th cent., though white silk was the fashion. In the 17th cent. the decorative boot hose of the cavalier were of white linen and lace. Cotton came into use after 1680. Nylon, because of its strength and elasticity, became the leading hosiery fiber after World War II. In the 1960s women began to wear pantyhose, a one-piece garment that extends from waist to feet. As men's trousers grew longer their stockings grew shorter, and the word sock came into use. Women's hose, although hidden until modern times by their long skirts, have always been an important part of their costume. Bibliography See M. N. Grass, History of Hosiery (1956). What does it mean when you dream about a hose?A hose is an obvious phallic symbol. Hoses are also used for washing and for watering (i.e., nurturing something that is growing), and a dream about hoses can reflect either meaning. Also note the slang meaning of “hosed”—namely, being cheated. hose[hōz] (design engineering) Flexible tube used for conveying fluids. hose (1)To make non-functional or greatly degraded in performance."That big ray-tracing program really hoses the system." Seehosed.hose (2)A narrow channel through which data flows under pressure.Generally denotes data paths that represent performancebottlenecks.hose (3)Cabling, especially thick Ethernet cable. This issometimes called "bit hose" or "hosery" (a play on "hosiery")or "etherhose". See also washing machine.hose
hose (hōz), 1. A section of tubing or pipe, generally more or less flexible, open at both ends; sometimes fitted with threading to allow fixtures to be affixed to other devices. 2. A type of stocking used in medical settings to provide support for musculature, nerves, or skin. [O.E. hosa] hose (hōz) Thin, form-fitting leg covering; in medicine, used in the treatment of circulatory problems, to promote venous return.
See also: TED hose[O.E. hosa]HOSE
| Acronym | Definition |
|---|
| HOSE➣Human Ovarian Surface Epithelial (cells) | | HOSE➣Higher-Order Stark Effect | | HOSE➣Hypospadias Objective Scoring Evaluation |
hose
Synonyms for hosenoun pipeSynonyms- pipe
- tube
- hosepipe
- tubing
- piping
- pipeline
- conduit
- siphon
Synonyms for hosenoun socks and stockings and tights collectively (the British include underwear)SynonymsRelated Words- footwear
- sock
- stocking
- leotards
- tights
- Britain
- Great Britain
- U.K.
- UK
- United Kingdom
- United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland
noun man's close-fitting garment of the 16th and 17th centuries covering the legs and reaching up to the waistRelated Wordsnoun a flexible pipe for conveying a liquid or gasSynonymsRelated Words- air hose
- airline
- fire hose
- garden hose
- radiator hose
- tube
- tubing
- water cannon
- watercannon
verb water with a hoseSynonymsRelated Words |