| 释义 |
kit
kit 1 K0078500 (kĭt)n.1. a. A set of articles or implements used for a specific purpose: a survival kit; a shaving kit.b. A container for such a set.2. A set of parts or materials to be assembled: a model airplane kit.3. A packaged set of related materials: a sales kit.4. Chiefly British a. A collection of clothing and other personal effects used for travel or by a soldier.b. A container, such as a bag or knapsack, for storing or holding such a collection.Phrasal Verb: kit out Chiefly British To provide with clothing or equipment.Idiom: the (whole) kit and caboodle Informal The entire collection or lot.
[Middle English kitte, wooden tub, probably from Middle Dutch.]
kit 2 K0078500 (kĭt)n.1. A kitten.2. One of the young of certain other fur-bearing mammals, especially a fox or rabbit.
[Short for kitten.]
kit 3 K0078500 (kĭt)n. A tiny, narrow violin used by dancing masters in the 1600s and 1700s.
[Origin unknown.]kit (kɪt) n1. a set of tools, supplies, construction materials, etc, for use together or for a purpose: a first-aid kit; a model aircraft kit. 2. the case or container for such a set3. a. a set of pieces of equipment ready to be assembledb. (as modifier): kit furniture. 4. a. clothing and other personal effects, esp those of a traveller or soldier: safari kit; battle kit. b. informal clothing in general (esp in the phrase get one's kit off)5. (Crafts) NZ a flax basket6. the whole kit the whole kit and caboodle informal everything or everybody[C14: from Middle Dutch kitte tankard]
kit (kɪt) n (Instruments) a kind of small violin, now obsolete, used esp by dancing masters in the 17th–18th centuries[C16: of unknown origin]
kit (kɪt) n1. an informal or diminutive name for kitten2. (Zoology) a cub of various small mammals, such as the ferret or fox[C16: by shortening]
kit (kɪt) nNZ a plaited flax basket[from Māori kete]
KIT abbreviation for (Telecommunications) keep in touch kit1 (kɪt)
n., v. kit•ted, kit•ting. n. 1. a set of tools, supplies, or materials for a specific purpose: a first-aid kit; a sales kit. 2. a case or container for these. 3. a set of materials or parts from which something can be assembled: a model airplane kit. 4. Chiefly Brit. gear: battle kit. v.t. 5. Chiefly Brit. to outfit or equip (often fol. by out or up). Idioms: the whole kit and caboodle, all the persons or things concerned. [1325–75; Middle English kyt, kitt < Middle Dutch kitte jug, tankard] kit2 (kɪt)
n. a small violin or rebec, used by dancing masters in the 17th and 18th centuries. [1510–20; orig. uncertain] kit3 (kɪt)
n. 1. a young fox, beaver, or other small furbearing animal. 2. a kitten. [1555–65; shortened form] Kit the items forming a soldier’s equipment; ‘articles of kit’, 1785; a number, set, lot, or contents of a vessel, hence, a soldier’s or traveller’s or workman’s kit—Gepp; a person’s baggage or a collection of anything—Slang Dictionary, 1874.Examples: kit of pigeons, 1880; of tools, 1881.kit
Past participle: kitted
Gerund: kitting
| Present |
|---|
| I kit | | you kit | | he/she/it kits | | we kit | | you kit | | they kit |
| Preterite |
|---|
| I kitted | | you kitted | | he/she/it kitted | | we kitted | | you kitted | | they kitted |
| Present Continuous |
|---|
| I am kitting | | you are kitting | | he/she/it is kitting | | we are kitting | | you are kitting | | they are kitting |
| Present Perfect |
|---|
| I have kitted | | you have kitted | | he/she/it has kitted | | we have kitted | | you have kitted | | they have kitted |
| Past Continuous |
|---|
| I was kitting | | you were kitting | | he/she/it was kitting | | we were kitting | | you were kitting | | they were kitting |
| Past Perfect |
|---|
| I had kitted | | you had kitted | | he/she/it had kitted | | we had kitted | | you had kitted | | they had kitted |
| Future |
|---|
| I will kit | | you will kit | | he/she/it will kit | | we will kit | | you will kit | | they will kit |
| Future Perfect |
|---|
| I will have kitted | | you will have kitted | | he/she/it will have kitted | | we will have kitted | | you will have kitted | | they will have kitted |
| Future Continuous |
|---|
| I will be kitting | | you will be kitting | | he/she/it will be kitting | | we will be kitting | | you will be kitting | | they will be kitting |
| Present Perfect Continuous |
|---|
| I have been kitting | | you have been kitting | | he/she/it has been kitting | | we have been kitting | | you have been kitting | | they have been kitting |
| Future Perfect Continuous |
|---|
| I will have been kitting | | you will have been kitting | | he/she/it will have been kitting | | we will have been kitting | | you will have been kitting | | they will have been kitting |
| Past Perfect Continuous |
|---|
| I had been kitting | | you had been kitting | | he/she/it had been kitting | | we had been kitting | | you had been kitting | | they had been kitting |
| Conditional |
|---|
| I would kit | | you would kit | | he/she/it would kit | | we would kit | | you would kit | | they would kit |
| Past Conditional |
|---|
| I would have kitted | | you would have kitted | | he/she/it would have kitted | | we would have kitted | | you would have kitted | | they would have kitted |
Thesaurus| Noun | 1. |  kit - a case for containing a set of articlescase - a portable container for carrying several objects; "the musicians left their instrument cases backstage"ditty bag - kit used by sailors and soldierstoilet kit, travel kit - a kit for carrying toilet articles while traveling | | 2. | kit - gear consisting of a set of articles or tools for a specified purposeoutfitcarpenter's kit, tool kit - a set of carpenter's toolsfirst-aid kit - kit consisting of a set of bandages and medicines for giving first aidappurtenance, paraphernalia, gear - equipment consisting of miscellaneous articles needed for a particular operation or sport etc.layette - kit consisting of a complete outfit (clothing and accessories) for a new babymess kit - kit containing a metal dish and eating utensils; used by soldiers and camperssewing kit - a kit of articles used in sewing | | 3. | kit - young of any of various fur-bearing animals; "a fox kit"young mammal - any immature mammal | | Verb | 1. | kit - supply with a set of articles or toolskit out, kit upequip, fit out, outfit, fit - provide with (something) usually for a specific purpose; "The expedition was equipped with proper clothing, food, and other necessities" |
kitnoun1. equipment, supplies, materials, tackle, tools, instruments, provisions, implements, rig, apparatus, trappings, utensils, paraphernalia, accoutrements, appurtenances The kit consisted of about twenty cosmetic items.2. gear, things, effects, dress, clothes, clothing, stuff, equipment, uniform, outfit, rig, costume, garments, baggage, equipage I forgot my gym kit.3. pack, set, package, flat-pack also available in do-it-yourself kitsget or take your kit off strip off, strip, undress, disrobe, take your clothes off, go naked, unclothe I don't like taking my kit off on screen.kit something or someone out or up equip, fit, supply, provide with, arm, stock, outfit, costume, furnish, fix up, fit out, deck out, accoutre kitted out with winter coat, skirts, jumpers, nylon stockingsTranslationskit (kit) 1. (an outfit of) tools, clothes etc for a particular purpose. He carried his tennis kit in a bag; a repair kit for mending punctures in bicycle tyres. 裝備，工具箱 用具包，工具箱 2. a collection of the materials etc required to make something. He bought a model aeroplane kit. 配套組件 成套物件ˈkitbag noun a strong bag for holding (usually a soldier's) kit. (士兵的)裝備背袋 背袋，背包 kit out – past tense, past participle ˈkitted – verb to provide with all the clothes, tools etc necessary for a particular purpose. The money was spent on kitting out the school football team. 提供服裝和用具等 提供衣物和用具等- May I have a repair kit? (US)
Can I have a repair kit? (UK) → 我能要一套修车工具吗？ - Do you have a repair kit? → 您这儿有修车工具吗？
kit
the whole kit and caboodleAll the parts of a group of things. I had a collection I'd been putting together for nearly 25 years, and burglars stole the whole kit and caboodle. John has some awesome camping gear, and he let us borrow the whole kit and caboodle for the weekend.See also: and, caboodle, kit, wholekit1. A kitten. Aw, look at that little kit! What a love!2. A uniform, especially that worn by Association Football (soccer) players. Primarily heard in UK. Did you see Arsenal's new kits?get (one's) kit offTo remove one's clothes. Primarily heard in UK. Come on, it's already nine o'clock—get your kit off and hop in the tub before it gets any later!See also: get, kit, offkit and caboodleAll the parts of a group of things. The phrase "the whole kit and caboodle" is often used. I had a collection I'd been putting together for nearly 25 years, and burglars stole the whole kit and caboodle. John has some awesome camping gear, and he let us borrow the kit and caboodle for the weekend.See also: and, caboodle, kitwhole kit and caboodleInf. a group of pieces of equipment or belongings. (The word caboodle is used only in this expression.) When I bought Bob's motorhome, I got furniture, refrigerator, and linen—the whole kit and caboodle. The salesman managed to sell John the whole kit and caboodle.See also: and, caboodle, kit, wholewhole kit and caboodle, theEverything, every part, as in He packed up all his gear, the whole kit and caboodle, and walked out. This expression is a redundancy, for kit has meant "a collection or group" since the mid-1700s (though this meaning survives only in the full idiom today), and caboodle has been used with the same meaning since the 1840s. In fact caboodle is thought to be a corruption of the phrase kit and boodle, another redundant phrase, since boodle also meant "a collection." See also: and, kit, wholethe whole caboodle BRITISH, AMERICAN or the whole kit and caboodle BRITISHIf you talk about the whole caboodle or the whole kit and caboodle, you mean the whole of something. You can borrow the tent and equipment — the whole caboodle — if you like. They have financed the whole kit and caboodle. Note: The usual American expression is the whole ball of wax or the whole enchilada. Note: `Caboodle' may come from the Dutch word `boedal', meaning `property'. See also: caboodle, wholethe whole caboodle (or the whole kit and caboodle) the whole lot. informal Caboodle may come from the Dutch word boedel meaning ‘possessions’.See also: caboodle, wholeget your kit off take off all your clothes. British informalSee also: get, kit, offthe ˌwhole caˈboodle, the ˌwhole kit and caˈboodle everything: I had new clothes, a new hairstyle — the whole caboodle.This idiom originally came from the Dutch word boedel, meaning ‘possessions’.See also: caboodle, wholeget your ˈkit off (British English, slang) take your clothes offSee also: get, kit, offkit and caboodle (ˈkɪt næ kəˈbudlæ) n. everything; all parts and property. (Often with whole.) I want you out of here—kit and caboodle—by noon. She moved in to stay, kit and caboodle. See also: and, caboodle, kit the (whole) kit and caboodle Informal The entire collection or lot.See also: and, caboodle, kitkit and caboodle, (the whole)Everything; all of it. Several writers speculate that caboodle comes from the Dutch boedel, meaning a large quantity, whereas kit has long meant a set of tools or equipment for a specific purpose, such as a tool kit or makeup kit. However, the OED maintains that caboodle is a corruption of kit and boodle, and gives quotations for whole caboodle (1838), kit and cargo (1852), kit and boiling (1859), and finally, the hul kit and boodle (1861). They all meant the same thing—“the lot.”See also: and, kitkit and caboodleThe entire thing. A “kit” is a collection of items, such as a tool kit or a sewing kit. “Caboodle,” comes from “boodle,” is a collection of people. This 19th-century phrase was frequently misheard as “kitten caboodle,” causing the mishearer to look around for a young feline.See also: and, caboodle, kitkit
kit1 NZ a flax basket
kit2 a kind of small violin, now obsolete, used esp by dancing masters in the 17th--18th centuries
kit3 a cub of various small mammals, such as the ferret or foxKit (French, pochette, Russian, poshetta), a stringed musical instrument, usually played with a bow. Length, about 35 cm. The kit originated at the beginning of the 16th century as a three-stringed instrument with a boat-shaped body. Subsequently, a fourth string was added, and the kit was built to resemble a wide variety of instruments, including the viola, the violin, and the guitar. It was tuned in fifths, a fourth higher than the normal pitch of a violin. The kit, which was used chiefly to provide musical accompaniment for dancing lessons, went out of use in the early 19th century. kit (jargon)(Usenet, possibly from DEC) Slang for a fullsoftware distribution, as opposed to a patch or upgrade. Asource software distribution that has been packaged in such away that it can (theoretically) be unpacked and installedaccording to a series of steps using only standard Unixtools, and entirely documented by some reasonable chain ofreferences from the top-level README file. The more generalterm distribution may imply that special tools or morestringent conditions on the host environment are required.KIT
| Acronym | Definition |
|---|
| KIT➣Keep It Together | | KIT➣Keep In Touch | | KIT➣Kick It | | KIT➣Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (Karlsruhe, Germany) | | KIT➣Kyoto Institute of Technology (Kyoto, Japan) | | KIT➣Koninklijk Instituut Voor de Tropen (Royal Tropical Institute, Amsterdam, Netherlands) | | KIT➣Key Information Technology (various locations) | | KIT➣Kunst Im Tunnel (German: Art in Tunnel) | | KIT➣Kaman Industrial Technologies (Connecticut) | | KIT➣Kenaitze Indian Tribe (Alaska) | | KIT➣Kaleil Isaza Tuzman (entrepreneur) | | KIT➣Kubota Image Tools (digital photography) | | KIT➣Keep It True | | KIT➣Kernel Software for Intelligent Terminals | | KIT➣Killed In Training | | KIT➣KAPSE (Kernel Ada Programming Support Environment) Interface Team | | KIT➣Knowledge in Technology | | KIT➣Kingston Interactive Television (Hull, UK) | | KIT➣Knowledge and Information Technology (journal) | | KIT➣Krisen-Interventions-Team | | KIT➣Kirin International Trading (Japan) | | KIT➣Kolhapur Institute of Technology (Kolhapur, Maharashtra, India) | | KIT➣Knowledge-based Information Tutorial | | KIT➣Knight Industries Technology | | KIT➣Kill in Transit (gaming) | | KIT➣Kernel for Intelligent Terminals | | KIT➣Karen Importance Test (Wikipedia article test) | | KIT➣Kyushu Institute of Tourism (Japan) |
kit
Synonyms for kitnoun equipmentSynonyms- equipment
- supplies
- materials
- tackle
- tools
- instruments
- provisions
- implements
- rig
- apparatus
- trappings
- utensils
- paraphernalia
- accoutrements
- appurtenances
noun gearSynonyms- gear
- things
- effects
- dress
- clothes
- clothing
- stuff
- equipment
- uniform
- outfit
- rig
- costume
- garments
- baggage
- equipage
noun packSynonymsphrase get or take your kit offSynonyms- strip off
- strip
- undress
- disrobe
- take your clothes off
- go naked
- unclothe
phrase kit something or someone out or upSynonyms- equip
- fit
- supply
- provide with
- arm
- stock
- outfit
- costume
- furnish
- fix up
- fit out
- deck out
- accoutre
Synonyms for kitnoun a case for containing a set of articlesRelated Words- case
- ditty bag
- toilet kit
- travel kit
noun gear consisting of a set of articles or tools for a specified purposeSynonymsRelated Words- carpenter's kit
- tool kit
- first-aid kit
- appurtenance
- paraphernalia
- gear
- layette
- mess kit
- sewing kit
noun young of any of various fur-bearing animalsRelated Wordsverb supply with a set of articles or toolsSynonymsRelated Words |