| 释义 |
Tees
Tees T0075500 (tēz) A river, about 115 km (70 mi) long, of northeast England flowing generally east to the North Sea.Tees (tiːz) n (Placename) a river in N England, rising in the N Pennines and flowing southeast and east to the North Sea at Middlesbrough. Length: 113 km (70 miles)Tees (tiz)
n. a river in N England, flowing E along the boundary between Durham and Yorkshire to the North Sea. 70 mi. (113 km) long. Tees
tee off1. To begin a game of golf by hitting the ball on the first hole. We tee off at 9 AM, so you should arrive at the golf course around 8:30. It was already nearing 90 degrees when we teed off, so we weren't sure if we would make it through all 18 holes.2. By extension, to begin or mark the beginning of something; to kick something off. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "tee" and "off." They teed off the party with a game of musical chairs. Let's tee things off with some brainstorming exercises.3. To make someone particularly annoyed, angry, or frustrated. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "tee" and "off." It really tees me off the way people drive in the bus lane, when they clearly aren't supposed to! Nothing teed my mom off more than having guests come into the house with dirty shoes.See also: off, teetee up1. To place a golf ball on a tee and line oneself up to take a shot. Please by quiet while other players are teeing up. He teed up and hit the ball, only to see it disappear into the sand trap.2. To put a ball of some kind into the proper position ahead of a shot. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "tee" and "up." The kicker teed the ball up and delivered an amazing shot through the keeper's hands to the top-right corner of the net.3. To put someone or something into a position of readiness for some imminent action. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "tee" and "up." Senators from both political parties helped tee up the legislation, with a vote expected as early as Tuesday. The reduction of interest rates by the federal reserve has teed the economy up for explosive growth in the coming year. The mayor's statement teed up his opponent for a barrage of scathing accusations.See also: tee, uptee-tee1. noun, slang A childish word for urine. You have to be careful when you use the potty that no tee-tee gets on the floor or your clothes.2. verb, slang A childish word meaning to urinate. Do you need to poo-poo or tee-tee, sweetie? Mommy, Daddy? I tee-teed in my bed while I was sleeping.tee off 1. Lit. to start the first hole in a game of golf. It's time to tee off. Let's get on the course. What time do we tee off? 2. Fig. to begin [doing anything]; to be the first one to start something. The master of ceremonies teed off with a few jokes and then introduced the first act. Everyone is seated and ready to begin. Why don't you tee off?See also: off, teetee someone offSl. to make someone angry. (See also teed off.) That really teed me off! Well, you sure managed to tee off everybody!See also: off, teetee off1. Start or begin, as in We teed off the fundraising drive with a banquet. This usage is a metaphor taken from golf, where tee off means "start play by driving a golf ball from the tee." [Second half of 1900s] 2. Make angry or irritated, as in That rude comment teed him off, or I was teed off because it rained all weekend. [Slang; mid-1900s] Also see tick off. See also: off, teetee offv.1. To drive a golf ball from the tee: The golfer teed off with a 300-yard drive.2. To hit something or someone solidly with a sweeping blow or stroke: The batter teed off on the pitch and the ball flew over the outfield wall. The boxer was staggering, and his opponent teed off with a hard right-hand punch.3. To start or begin something: They teed off the fundraising campaign with a dinner. We teed the evening off with cocktails at the hotel.4. To start; begin: The conference will tee off Saturday morning.5. Slang To make someone angry or disgusted: These phone solicitations really tee me off. The rude remarks teed off the speaker.6. tee off on Slang To attack someone verbally: Critics teed off on the mayor for failing to balance the budget.See also: off, teetee upv. To place some ball on a tee: The golfer bent over and teed the ball up. The kicker teed up the football and stepped backward. The golfer pulled out a golf club and teed up.See also: tee, uptee-tee (ˈtiti)1. in. to urinate. (Juvenile. Usually objectionable.) Jimmy, please go tee-tee before we leave. 2. n. urine. (Juvenile. Usually objectionable.) There’s tee-tee on the floor. Tees
Tees, river, c.70 mi (110 km) long, rising on Cross Fell in the Pennines, N England, and flowing generally E between Durham and North Yorkshire and through Cleveland to the North Sea. Its upper valley includes the picturesque falls of Caldron Snout and High Force. The lower valley is a major industrial region. The river is navigable through a dredged channel to Stockton-on-Tees.Tees a river in N England, rising in the N Pennines and flowing southeast and east to the North Sea at Middlesbrough. Length: 113 km (70 miles) MedicalSeeTEEFinancialSeeTTEES
| Acronym | Definition |
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| TEES➣Texas Engineering Experiment Station | | TEES➣Texas Engineering Extension Service (industrial education program) | | TEES➣Tactical Explosive Entry School | | TEES➣The Education Expert System (Veterans Benefits Administration) | | TEES➣Transportable Electronic Exploit System | | TEES➣The Energy Efficient Ship (project; various locations) |
ThesaurusSeetee |