| 释义 |
stainer
stain S0696600 (stān)v. stained, stain·ing, stains v.tr.1. To discolor, soil, or spot: The spilled juice stained the carpet.2. To bring into disrepute; taint or tarnish: The scandal stained the mayor's reputation.3. To change the color of (a piece of wood, for example) by applying a stain.4. To treat (a specimen for the microscope) with a reagent or dye in order to identify cell or tissue structures or microorganisms.v.intr. To produce or receive discolorations: upholstery that stains easily.n.1. A discolored or soiled spot or smudge: a stain that was difficult to scrub out.2. A diminishment of one's moral character or good reputation by being associated with something disgraceful.3. A liquid substance applied especially to wood that penetrates the surface and imparts a rich color.4. A reagent or dye used for staining microscopic specimens.
[Middle English steinen, partly from Old French desteindre, desteign-, to deprive of color (des-, dis- + teindre, to dye, from Latin tingere), and partly from Old Norse steina, to paint.]
stain′a·ble adj.stain′er n.Synonyms: stain, blot1, brand, stigma, taint
These nouns denote a mark of discredit or disgrace, as on one's good name: a stain on his honor; a blot on an otherwise clean police record; the brand of cowardice; the stigma of ignominious defeat; the taint of political corruption.Stainer (ˈsteɪnə) n (Biography) Sir John. 1840–1901, British composer and organist, noted for his sacred music, esp the oratorio The Crucifixion (1887)Thesaurus| Noun | 1. | stainer - a worker who stains (wood or fabric)worker - a person who works at a specific occupation; "he is a good worker" |
IdiomsSeestainStainer
Stainer Sir John. 1840--1901, British composer and organist, noted for his sacred music, esp the oratorio The Crucifixion (1887) stainer, coloring pigment, tinterA pigment or dye which is used to impart color to paints.stainer
Related to stainer: cotton stainerWords related to stainernoun a worker who stains (wood or fabric)Related Words |