| 释义 |
jet
jet 1 J0035000 (jĕt) n. 1. A dense black coal that takes a high polish and is used for jewelry. 2. A deep black. adj. 1. Made of or resembling a dense, black, highly polished coal. 2. Black as coal; jet-black: jet hair.
[Middle English get, jet, from Anglo-Norman geet, jeet, from Latin gagātēs, from Greek, lignite, jet, after Gagai, a town of Lycia (near present-day Kumluca, Turkey), where pieces of lignite could be found washed out at the mouth of the local river.]
jet 2 J0035000 (jĕt)n.1. a. A high-velocity fluid stream forced under pressure out of a small-diameter opening or nozzle.b. An outlet, such as a nozzle, used for emitting such a stream.c. Something emitted in or as if in a high-velocity fluid stream: "such myriad and such vivid jets of images" (Henry Roth).2. a. A jet-propelled vehicle, especially a jet-propelled aircraft.b. A jet engine.v. jet·ted, jet·ting, jets v.intr.1. To travel by jet aircraft: jetted from Houston to Los Angeles.2. To move very quickly.v.tr. To propel outward or squirt, as under pressure: "Any man might ... hang around ... jetting tobacco juice" (Ross Lockridge, Jr.).
[French, from Old French, from jeter, to spout forth, throw, from Vulgar Latin *iectāre, alteration of Latin iactāre, frequentative of iacere, to throw; see yē- in Indo-European roots.]jet (dʒɛt) n1. a thin stream of liquid or gas forced out of a small aperture or nozzle2. an outlet or nozzle for emitting such a stream3. (Aeronautics) a jet-propelled aircraft4. (Celestial Objects) astronomy a long thin feature extending from an active galaxy and usually observed at radio wavelengthsvb, jets, jetting or jetted5. to issue or cause to issue in a jet: water jetted from the hose; he jetted them with water. 6. to transport or be transported by jet aircraft[C16: from Old French jeter to throw, from Latin jactāre to toss about, frequentative of jacere to throw]
jet (dʒɛt) n (Minerals) a. a hard black variety of coal that takes a brilliant polish and is used for jewellery, ornaments, etcb. (as modifier): jet earrings. [C14: from Old French jaiet, from Latin gagātēs, from Greek lithos gagatēs stone of Gagai, a town in Lycia, Asia Minor]
JET (dʒɛt) n acronym for (Atomic Physics) Joint European Torus; a tokamak plasma-containment device at Culham, Oxfordshire, for research into energy production by nuclear fusionjet1 (dʒɛt)
n., v. jet•ted, jet•ting,
adj. n. 1. a stream of a liquid, gas, or small solid particles forcefully shooting forth from a nozzle, orifice, etc. 2. something that issues in such a stream, as water or gas. 3. a spout or nozzle for emitting liquid or gas. 4. jet plane. 5. jet engine. v.i. 6. to move or travel by jet propulsion or jet plane. 7. to be shot forth in a stream. v.t. 8. to transport by jet plane. 9. to shoot (something) forth in a stream. adj. 10. pertaining to, associated with, or involving a jet, jet engine, or jet plane. 11. in the form of or producing a jet or jet propulsion: a jet nozzle. [1580–90; < Middle French jeter to throw < Latin jactāre, frequentative of jacere to throw] jet2 (dʒɛt)
n. 1. a hard black coal, susceptible of a high polish, sometimes used in jewelry. 2. a deep black. adj. 3. of the color jet; black as jet. [1350–1400; Middle English jet, get < Old French jaiet « Latin gagātēs < Greek (líthos) gagatēs Gagatic (stone), after Gágai, town in Lycia] jet (jĕt)1. A rapid stream of liquid or gas forced through a small opening or nozzle under pressure: A jet of water shot out of the hose.2. An aircraft or other vehicle propelled by a jet engine.3. A jet engine.jet
Past participle: jetted
Gerund: jetting
| Present |
|---|
| I jet | | you jet | | he/she/it jets | | we jet | | you jet | | they jet |
| Preterite |
|---|
| I jetted | | you jetted | | he/she/it jetted | | we jetted | | you jetted | | they jetted |
| Present Continuous |
|---|
| I am jetting | | you are jetting | | he/she/it is jetting | | we are jetting | | you are jetting | | they are jetting |
| Present Perfect |
|---|
| I have jetted | | you have jetted | | he/she/it has jetted | | we have jetted | | you have jetted | | they have jetted |
| Past Continuous |
|---|
| I was jetting | | you were jetting | | he/she/it was jetting | | we were jetting | | you were jetting | | they were jetting |
| Past Perfect |
|---|
| I had jetted | | you had jetted | | he/she/it had jetted | | we had jetted | | you had jetted | | they had jetted |
| Future |
|---|
| I will jet | | you will jet | | he/she/it will jet | | we will jet | | you will jet | | they will jet |
| Future Perfect |
|---|
| I will have jetted | | you will have jetted | | he/she/it will have jetted | | we will have jetted | | you will have jetted | | they will have jetted |
| Future Continuous |
|---|
| I will be jetting | | you will be jetting | | he/she/it will be jetting | | we will be jetting | | you will be jetting | | they will be jetting |
| Present Perfect Continuous |
|---|
| I have been jetting | | you have been jetting | | he/she/it has been jetting | | we have been jetting | | you have been jetting | | they have been jetting |
| Future Perfect Continuous |
|---|
| I will have been jetting | | you will have been jetting | | he/she/it will have been jetting | | we will have been jetting | | you will have been jetting | | they will have been jetting |
| Past Perfect Continuous |
|---|
| I had been jetting | | you had been jetting | | he/she/it had been jetting | | we had been jetting | | you had been jetting | | they had been jetting |
| Conditional |
|---|
| I would jet | | you would jet | | he/she/it would jet | | we would jet | | you would jet | | they would jet |
| Past Conditional |
|---|
| I would have jetted | | you would have jetted | | he/she/it would have jetted | | we would have jetted | | you would have jetted | | they would have jetted |
Thesaurus| Noun | 1. |  jet - an airplane powered by one or more jet enginesjet plane, jet-propelled planeaeroplane, airplane, plane - an aircraft that has a fixed wing and is powered by propellers or jets; "the flight was delayed due to trouble with the airplane"fanjet, fan-jet, turbofan, turbojet - an airplane propelled by a fanjet enginejet engine - a gas turbine produces a stream of hot gas that propels a jet plane by reaction propulsionjetliner - a large jet plane that carries passengersjumbo jet, jumbojet - a very large jet planetwinjet - a jet plane propelled by two jet engines | | 2. |  jet - the occurrence of a sudden discharge (as of liquid)spirt, spurt, squirtoutpouring, discharge, run - the pouring forth of a fluidspray - a jet of vaporspritz - a quick squirt of some liquid (usually carbonated water) | | 3. | jet - a hard black form of lignite that takes a brilliant polish and is used in jewelry or ornamentationbrown coal, lignite, wood coal - intermediate between peat and bituminous coal | | 4. | jet - atmospheric discharges (lasting 10 msec) bursting from the tops of giant storm clouds in blue cones that widen as they flash upwardblue jet, reverse lightningatmospheric electricity - electrical discharges in the atmosphere | | 5. | jet - street names for ketaminecat valium, honey oil, special K, super acid, super C, K, greenKetalar, ketamine, ketamine hydrochloride - a general anesthetic and tranquilizer (not a barbiturate) that is administered intravenously or intramuscularly; used mainly by veterinarians or for minor surgery with geriatric or pediatric patients; taken in large doses it causes hallucinations similar to those associated with the use of PCP | | 6. | jet - an artificially produced flow of waterfountainflow, flowing - the motion characteristic of fluids (liquids or gases) | | Verb | 1. | jet - issue in a jet; come out in a jet; stream or spring forth; "Water jetted forth"; "flames were jetting out of the building"gushcourse, flow, run, feed - move along, of liquids; "Water flowed into the cave"; "the Missouri feeds into the Mississippi" | | 2. | jet - fly a jet planeair travel, aviation, air - travel via aircraft; "air travel involves too much waiting in airports"; "if you've time to spare go by air"aviate, pilot, fly - operate an airplane; "The pilot flew to Cuba" | | Adj. | 1. | jet - of the blackest black; similar to the color of jet or coalcoal-black, jet-black, pitchy, sootyachromatic, neutral - having no hue; "neutral colors like black or white" |
jetnoun1. plane, aircraft, aeroplane, airplane (U.S. & Canad.), jet plane He had arrived from Jersey by jet.2. stream, current, spring, flow, rush, flood, burst, spray, fountain, cascade, gush, spurt, spout, squirt benches equipped with water jets to massage your back and feetverb1. fly, wing, cruise, soar, zoom They spend a great deal of time jetting around the world.2. stream, course, issue, shoot, flow, rush, surge, spill, gush, emanated, spout, spew, squirt a cloud of white smoke jetted out from the treesjet 1adjectiveOf the darkest achromatic visual value:black, ebon, ebony, inky, jetty, onyx, pitch-black, pitchy, sable, sooty.
jet 2nounA sudden swift stream of ejected liquid:spout, spray, spurt, squirt.verbTo eject or be ejected in a sudden thin, swift stream:spout, spray, spurt, squirt.Translationsjet1 (dʒet) noun, adjective (of) a hard black mineral substance, used for ornaments etc. The beads are made of jet; a jet brooch. 黑玉(製)的 黑玉，黑色大理石制的 ˌjet-ˈblack adjective very black. jet-black hair. 烏黑的 乌黑发亮的
jet2 (dʒet) noun1. a sudden, strong stream or flow (of liquid, gas, flame or steam), forced through a narrow opening. Firemen have to be trained to direct the jets from their hoses accurately. 噴射 喷射2. a narrow opening in an apparatus through which a jet comes. This gas jet is blocked. 噴嘴 喷嘴3. an aeroplane driven by jet propulsion. We flew by jet to America. 噴射機 喷气式飞机ˈjet-lag noun symptoms such as tiredness and lack of concentration caused by flying a long distance in a short period of time. 時差症狀 时差反应（短期内远距离飞行起的生理节奏失调） ˌjet-proˈpelled adjective driven by jet propulsion. jet-propelled racing-cars. 噴射推進的 喷气式（发动机）推进的 jet propulsion a method of producing very fast forward motion (for aircraft, missiles etc) by sucking air or liquid etc into a jet engine and forcing it out from behind. 噴射推進 喷气推进- I'm suffering from jet lag → 我时差还没倒过来呢
- Where can I rent a jet ski? (US)
Where can I hire a jet-ski? (UK) → 哪儿能租到水上摩托？
jet
cool (one's) jets1. To calm oneself down; to become less agitated. I was really angry, so I had to just take a second and cool my jets before I did anything rash. Cool your jets back there, we'll be home in a few minutes.2. To stifle or control one's eagerness, enthusiasm, or hastiness. The young senator has massive support in his home state, but he'd better cool his jets if he thinks the rest of the country will consider him presidential material. I know you want to get this project over and done with, but cool your jets and do the work carefully.See also: cool, jetthe jet setA group of wealthy individuals who travel globally, especially by private jet, to frequent fashionable resorts, social events, and the like. Mark's dream of joining the jet set finally came to fruition after he won the lottery.See also: jet, setjet-setOf or pertaining to a group of wealthy individuals who travel globally, especially by private jet, to frequent fashionable resorts, social events, and the like. Mark's dream of living the jet-set life finally came to fruition after he won the lottery.jet-setterA wealthy individual who travels globally, especially by private jet, to frequent fashionable resorts, social events, and the like. Mark's dream of becoming a jet-setter finally came to fruition after he won the lottery.jet-setting1. adjective Of or pertaining to a group of wealthy individuals who travel globally, especially by private jet, to frequent fashionable resorts and social events. Mark's dream of living the jet-setting life finally came to fruition after he won the lottery.2. noun The actions or lifestyle of wealthy individuals who travel globally, especially by private jet, to frequent fashionable resorts and social events; such travel in itself. Mark's dream of jet-setting finally came to fruition after he won the lottery.jet offTo fly somewhere. Those celebrities can just jet off to Europe whenever they want. Must be nice.See also: jet, offjet(from some place) (to some place) to travel from some place to some other place by jet airplane. They jetted from here to there. They jetted to here from there.jet from somethingto spurt from something. Water jetted from the broken pipe. A column of water jetted from the top of the fountain.See also: jetthe ˈjet set the group of very rich and fashionable people who travel a lot, either on business or for pleasure: She’s really joined the jet set now, skiing in St. Moritz, winter holidays in Barbados, shopping in Paris... ▶ ˈjet-setter noun a person who belongs to the jet set: His job takes him to New York, Tokyo, Rome and Madrid. He’s a real jet-setter.See also: jet, setjet offv. To depart and travel by airplane: They jetted off to Los Angeles for the weekend.See also: jet, offjet in. to leave a place rapidly; to go somewhere fast. Let’s jet. It’s late. jet-set(ters) n. young and wealthy people who fly by jet from resort to resort. The jet-set doesn’t come here anymore. jet-set verbSee jet-settersjet setA fashionable social group. The term, which originated in the 1950s soon after the introduction of travel by jet-propelled aircraft, caught on rapidly, probably aided by its rhyme. It was applied first to the affluent socialites who traveled around the world to fashionable resorts; later it was extended to a well-to-do social group in general, whether or not its members actually traveled frequently. It replaced the earlier smart set, at least in America. See also beautiful people. See also: jet, setcool your jets!Calm down! This caution began with air force pilots reducing their jet planes' air speed and, by so doing, reducing strain on the engine caused by excess heat. Among similar “relax!” phrases are “hold your horses!” “chill out!” “keep your pants on!” and “don't get your bowels in an uproar!”See also: cooljet
jet11. a jet-propelled aircraft 2. Astronomy a long thin feature extending from an active galaxy and usually observed at radio wavelengths
jet2a. a hard black variety of coal that takes a brilliant polish and is used for jewellery, ornaments, etc. b. (as modifier): jet earrings jet A long thin linear feature of bright emission extending from a compact object, such as a galaxy. Jets are very common at radio wavelengths, but have also been seen in optical and X-ray emission. They are sometimes broken up into a number of bright knots. In extragalactic sources a jet is usually associated with the presence of an active galactic nucleus. An example is that found in the giant elliptical galaxy M87 (see Virgo A). See also radio-source structure.Jet a variety of pit coal; it is tough and has a deep black color, a strong, dull luster, and a flinty fracture. Its hardness on the mineralogical scale is 3-3.5; its density is approximately 1,300-1,400 kg/m3. The formation of jet is associated with the metamorphism of wood buried in marine silts of Mesozoic and Cenozoic deposits. It is found in the form of separate aggregates or pieces in sandstones and marls, as well as in layers of weakly metamorphosed bituminous coal and lignite. Jet is easily worked and takes on a handsome luster when polished; because of this quality it is widely used (especially in the countries of the East) for small articles of jewelry, beads, and rosary beads.
Jet a calibrated opening used to meter the supply of liquid fuel or air. In the technical literature the term “jet” is used to designate carburetor parts with calibrated openings (plugs or injectors). According to their operational functions and the type of carburetor in which they are installed, jets may be classified as fuel jets, air jets, main jets, compensating jets, or idling jets. Jets are rated by their transmissive capacity—that is, the quantity of a liquid (usually water) that can pass through the calibrated opening per unit time. The transmissive capacity of jets is measured in cm3/min. jet[jet] (astronomy) A narrow, elongated feature in the radio or optical map of an active galaxy, quasar, or object in the Milky Way Galaxy, believed to represent an energetic outflow of gas from a compact astronomical object. (fluid mechanics) A strong, well-defined stream of compressible fluid, either gas or liquid, issuing from an orifice or nozzle or moving in a contracted duct. (particle physics) A group of particles issuing in approximately the same direction from a high-energy collision of elementary particles, believed to consist of decay products of a member of a quark-antiquark pair created in the collision. jet i. An aircraft powered by one or more gas turbine engines.
ii. A gas turbine engine may be referred to as a jet engine.
iii. A strong, well-defined stream of fluid either issuing from an orifice or moving in a contracted duct, such as the jet of combustion gases issuing from a reaction engine or the jet in the test section of a wind tunnel. A jet is also a forceful stream of fuel discharged from a small nozzle. Normally referred to as a jet-stream.
iv. A calibrated, restricted orifice, tube, nozzle, or the like through which metered fluid passes, or from which it issues, in a jet—such as a jet in a carburetor. The size of the jet and the pressure across the nozzle determine the quantum of fuel flow.
v. A narrow band of high-velocity wind in the upper troposphere normally referred to as a jet stream.Jet(Joint Engine Technology) The database engine used in Microsoft Access and that accompanies Visual Basic and C++. Jet is typically used for storing data in the client machine. Developers using Access and Visual Basic access Jet via the DAO/Jet interface, which is a COM object. See DAO.jet
jet (jet), A region of very high blood velocity just downstream of a vessel stenosis.jet (jet) A region of high blood velocity immediately downstream of a vessel stenosis. jetA sudden pulse or burst of gas or liquid. jetted, adjectiveFinancialSeeDaoJET
| Acronym | Definition |
|---|
| JET➣Joint European Torus | | JET➣Journal of Educational Technology | | JET➣Just Enough Time | | JET➣Journal of Economic Theory | | JET➣Jitter Elimination Technology | | JET➣Jpeg Enhancement Technology | | JET➣Java Emitter Template | | JET➣Joint Engine Technology | | JET➣Java Extended Ticker | | JET➣Joint Engineering Team | | JET➣Joint Employment Test (assessment exam) | | JET➣Job Experience Training (various organizations) | | JET➣Job Evaluation Team (various organizations) | | JET➣Journal of Empirical Theology (Brill) | | JET➣Journal of Education for Teaching | | JET➣Journal of Educational Thought | | JET➣Joint Entrance Test | | JET➣Junior English Test (English as a foreign language qualification) | | JET➣Joint Engine Technology (Microsoft JET database engine) | | JET➣Java Emitter Template (computing) | | JET➣Junctional Ectopic Tachycardia | | JET➣Joint Environmental Toolkit | | JET➣Joint Evaluation Team | | JET➣Journal of Educational Television (now Journal of Educational Media) | | JET➣Journalists Environmental Association of Tanzania (Tanzania) | | JET➣Jason Eugene Terry (basketball player) | | JET➣Japan Exchange & Teaching program | | JET➣Japan Electrical Testing Laboratory (aka Dentori or T Mark, Approval of Electrical Products) | | JET➣Joint Expeditionary Team (US DoD) | | JET➣Joint Engagement Tool | | JET➣JOPES Editing Tool | | JET➣Junior Enlisted Travel (entitlement) | | JET➣Junior Engineer Trainee | | JET➣JARING Electronic Transaction | | JET➣Joint Engineering Taskforce (Japan) | | JET➣Just Enough Testing | | JET➣Joint Expeditionary Tasking (US DoD) | | JET➣Jeunes Enfants Travailleurs (French: Young Children Workers; Benin) | | JET➣Jeunes Etterbeekois Au Travail (French: Etterbeek Youth at Work; Belgium) |
jet
Synonyms for jetnoun planeSynonyms- plane
- aircraft
- aeroplane
- airplane
- jet plane
noun streamSynonyms- stream
- current
- spring
- flow
- rush
- flood
- burst
- spray
- fountain
- cascade
- gush
- spurt
- spout
- squirt
verb flySynonymsverb streamSynonyms- stream
- course
- issue
- shoot
- flow
- rush
- surge
- spill
- gush
- emanated
- spout
- spew
- squirt
Synonyms for jetadj of the darkest achromatic visual valueSynonyms- black
- ebon
- ebony
- inky
- jetty
- onyx
- pitch-black
- pitchy
- sable
- sooty
noun a sudden swift stream of ejected liquidSynonymsverb to eject or be ejected in a sudden thin, swift streamSynonymsSynonyms for jetnoun an airplane powered by one or more jet enginesSynonyms- jet plane
- jet-propelled plane
Related Words- aeroplane
- airplane
- plane
- fanjet
- fan-jet
- turbofan
- turbojet
- jet engine
- jetliner
- jumbo jet
- jumbojet
- twinjet
noun the occurrence of a sudden discharge (as of liquid)SynonymsRelated Words- outpouring
- discharge
- run
- spray
- spritz
noun a hard black form of lignite that takes a brilliant polish and is used in jewelry or ornamentationRelated Words- brown coal
- lignite
- wood coal
noun atmospheric discharges (lasting 10 msec) bursting from the tops of giant storm clouds in blue cones that widen as they flash upwardSynonyms- blue jet
- reverse lightning
Related Wordsnoun street names for ketamineSynonyms- cat valium
- honey oil
- special K
- super acid
- super C
- K
- green
Related Words- Ketalar
- ketamine
- ketamine hydrochloride
noun an artificially produced flow of waterSynonymsRelated Wordsverb issue in a jetSynonymsRelated Wordsverb fly a jet planeRelated Words- air travel
- aviation
- air
- aviate
- pilot
- fly
adj of the blackest blackSynonyms- coal-black
- jet-black
- pitchy
- sooty
Related Words |