| 释义 |
peeling
peel·ing P0149800 (pē′lĭng)n. A piece or strip, as of skin or vegetable rind, that has been peeled off.peeling (ˈpiːlɪŋ) n (usually plural) a strip of skin, rind, bark, etc, that has been peeled off: a potato peeling. peel•ing (ˈpi lɪŋ)
n. a piece, as of skin or rind, peeled off: potato peelings. [1555–65] Thesaurus| Noun | 1. |  peeling - loss of bits of outer skin by peeling or shedding or coming off in scalesdesquamation, sheddingorganic phenomenon - (biology) a natural phenomenon involving living plants and animals |
Translationsépluchageépluchurepeelingpelata
peeling
peel awayTo remove something (from something's surface) by peeling it. A noun or pronoun can be used between "peel" and "away." I love peeling away the protective plastic they put on the screens of brand new smartphones. Be careful when you peel those stickers away, or you could rip the paper.See also: away, peelpeel backTo remove something partially or fully (from something's surface) by peeling it. A noun or pronoun can be used between "peel" and "back." I love peeling back the protective plastic they put on the screens of brand new smartphones. Be careful when you peel those stickers back, or you could rip the paper.See also: back, peelpeel something away (from something)to peel something from the surface of something. Peel the label away from the envelope and place it on the order form. Peel away the label carefully.See also: away, peelpeel something back (from something)to lift something away from the surface of something. He peeled the sheets back from the bed and got in. He peeled back the sheets and got into the bed.See also: back, peelpeeling
peeling[′pēl·iŋ] (materials) Stripping or detaching a rubber coating from a metal, cloth, or other material. Pulling a layer of material away from another layer, breaking one row of bonds at a time. peeling  peel 1. A process in which thin flakes of mortar are broken away from a concrete surface, as by deterioration or by adherence of surface mortar to forms as they are removed. 2. A defect in a paint film or plaster finish which causes the film or finish to lose its adhesion to the substrate, so that it can be removed in strips.peeling
peel·ing (pēl'ing), A stripping off or loss of epidermis, as follows burns or therapeutic exfoliations. [M.E. pelen] peeling (pe-leng) [ME. pelen, to peel] Shedding of the surface of the skin. See: desquamationchemical peelingAgents applied to skin to produce a mild, superficial burn; done to remove wrinkles.Patient discussion about peelingQ. Does people eating peeled bananas can become vulnerable to fight, like barbarians. last month my dad was bitten by monkeys and as he explained the situation that these monkeys ran to eat the bananas he was having, which actually he brought to feed those monkeys. He saw that all of them ate the peeled out bananas and the couple of them ate the skin of banana, so my dad started giving them the skin of banana and the peeled bananas to the rest all, he don’t know, what rage happened among the monkeys soon that they started jumping on my dad and one of them bit him and the nearby guards helped my dad to rescue…..after the incident I was wondering does it make any difference between those monkeys for the love of peeled bananas – as my dad remembers that those 2 monkeys started the incidence…. Seems joking but yes…. I too want to know does the similar thing in human can make any difference….I mean does people eating peeled bananas can become vulnerable to fight, like barbarians….any chemical, nutritional, difference evident...Anyone….plzA. But you asked a good question about the link of any chemical difference...yes … there are differences …..And is found with extra vitamins and other nutrients. According to a research done in India it is being shown that banana skin is good for heart ailments and the banana is found to make teeth whiter when daily rubbed. So I guess that this actually causes therapeutic effect in monkeys which the researchers have proved. The skin of all the fruits is proved to have vitamins and other nutritional contents in them. Q. Ebola is serious I heard that Ebola is serious disease crapping out the inner lining of our intestines, the lining of our tongue peeling off, blood comming out of every hole in our body, including our nips. not too much fun. Could anyone tell me about the treatment for this. So this can educate me and other who read this.A. Ebola is classified as a biosafety level 4 agent (EXTREME HAZARD-full precautions required, NO KNOWN vaccine/cure), as well as a Category A bioterrorism agent by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. and that's because it's highly violent and with no cure or vaccine. More discussions about peelingpeeling
Related to peeling: chemical peelingSynonyms for peelingnoun loss of bits of outer skin by peeling or shedding or coming off in scalesSynonymsRelated Words |