| 释义 |
strapping
strap·ping S0795500 (străp′ĭng)adj. Having a sturdy muscular physique; robust.n.1. Straps considered as a group.2. Material for making straps.strapping (ˈstræpɪŋ) adj (prenominal) tall and sturdy[C17: from strap (in the archaic sense: to work vigorously)]strap•ping (ˈstræp ɪŋ)
adj. powerfully built; robust. [1650–60] strapping1. An operation by which supply containers, such as cartons or boxes, are reinforced by bands, metal straps, or wire, placed at specified intervals around them, drawn taut, and then sealed or clamped by a machine.
2. Measurement of storage tanks and calculation of volume to provide tables for conversion of depth of product in linear units of measurement to volume of contents.Thesaurus| Adj. | 1. |  strapping - muscular and heavily built; "a beefy wrestler"; "had a tall burly frame"; "clothing sizes for husky boys"; "a strapping boy of eighteen"; "`buirdly' is a Scottish term"beefy, buirdly, burly, huskyScotland - one of the four countries that make up the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland; located on the northern part of the island of Great Britain; famous for bagpipes and plaids and kiltsrobust - sturdy and strong in form, constitution, or construction; "a robust body"; "a robust perennial" |
strappingadjective well-built, big, powerful, robust, hefty (informal), sturdy, stalwart, burly, husky (informal), hulking, beefy (informal), brawny, well set-up He was a bricklayer - a big, strapping fellow.strappingadjectiveFull of vigor:able-bodied, iron, lusty, red-blooded, robust, sturdy, vigorous, vital.Translationsstrap (strӕp) noun1. a narrow strip of leather, cloth, or other material, eg with a buckle for fastening something (eg a suitcase, wristwatch etc) or by which to hold, hang or support something (eg a camera, rucksack etc). I need a new watch-strap; luggage straps. (皮，布)帶 （皮，布）带 2. a short looped strip of leather etc, hanging from the roof of a train, by which a standing passenger can support himself. 吊環(站立乘客用) 吊环（站立乘客用） verb – past tense, past participle strapped – 1. to beat (eg a schoolchild) on the hand with a leather strap. He was strapped for being rude to the teacher. 用皮帶抽打 用皮带抽打2. to fasten with a strap etc. The two pieces of luggage were strapped together; He strapped on his new watch. 捆紮，用帶束住 捆扎，用带束住 ˈstrapping adjective large and strong. a big strapping girl. 魁梧的 魁梧的strap in to confine with a strap, eg by a safety-belt in a car. I won't start this car till you've strapped yourself in. 戴上(安全)帶 戴上（安全）带 strap up to fasten or bind with a strap, bandage etc. His injured knee was washed and neatly strapped up. 綁紮(傷口) 绑扎（伤口） strapping
strap on the (old) feedbagslang To begin eating; to have a meal. I can't wait to get to Grandma's and strap on the old feedbag. She always cooks the tastiest food! What do you say we strap on the feedbag before we head out?See also: feedbag, on, strapstrap on a pairvulgar slang A derogatory exhortation to start acting in a more masculine manner; that is, to be more direct, aggressive, courageous, self-confident, and other such characteristics that are stereotypically considered to be masculine attributes. ("Pair" here refers to testicles, but the phrase can be said of or by both men and women.) You're never going to get the boss's respect if you keep kowtowing to him like that. You need to strap on a pair and show him that you deserve to be taken seriously! Janet, I know you're nervous about asking Tom out on a date, but just strap on a pair and give it a shot!See also: on, pair, strapstrap in1. To secure oneself to or into something with a strap, harness, or seat belt. I just need to strap in before you start driving. We all sat into the seats of the roller coaster and began strapping in.2. To secure someone or something to or into something with a strap, harness, or seat belt. A noun or pronoun can be used between "strap" or "in." Make sure you strap the kids in properly. He didn't strap in the cargo and it all ended up falling over and breaking in transit.3. slang Brace yourself; get ready, especially for something shocking or surprising, whether in a good or a bad way. Strap in, ladies and gentlemen—these financial results are not great. Strap in for one of the wildest action films of the year!See also: strapstrap into (something)1. To secure oneself into something with a strap, harness, or seat belt. I just need to strap into my seat before you start driving. We all began strapping into the cars of the roller coaster, nervous and excited in equal measure.2. To secure someone or something to or into something with a strap, harness, or seat belt. In this usage, a noun or pronoun is used between "strap" or "in." Make sure you strap the kids into their car seats properly. He didn't strap the cargo into its place securely, and it ended up falling over and breaking in transit.See also: strapstrap on the (old) nosebagslang To begin eating; to have a meal. A nosebag is another word for a feed bag, the bag tied under a horse's mouth that allows it to feed. I can't wait to get to grandma's and strap on the old nosebag. She always cooks the tastiest food! What do you say we strap on the nosebag before we head out?See also: nosebag, on, strapstrap the (old) feedbag onslang To begin eating; to have a meal. "Feedbag" is sometimes spelled as two words. I can't wait to get to grandma's and strap the old feedbag on. She always cooks the tastiest food! What do you say we strap the feed bag on before we head out?See also: feedbag, on, strapstrap downTo fasten or secure someone or something down (to something) with or as with straps. A noun or pronoun can be used between "strap" and "down." Make sure you strap down that cargo before you start driving. They strapped the spy down to a table to begin some advanced interrogation techniques.See also: down, strapstrap (someone or something) onto (someone or something)To attach, fasten, or secure someone or something onto someone or something else. They strapped the spy onto the table to begin some advanced interrogation techniques. They strapped various pieces of armor onto my arms, legs, and torso. You can't just strap a backpack onto yourself and be ready to go! You'll need a lot more preparation than that.See also: strapstrap (someone or something) onTo attach, fasten, or secure someone or something on(to someone or something else). A noun or pronoun can be used between "strap" and "on." They strapped the spy on the table to begin some advanced interrogation techniques. They strapped on various pieces of armor to my arms, legs, and torso. You can't just strap a backpack on and call yourself ready to go! You'll need a lot more preparation than that.See also: on, strapstrap (someone or something) with (something)1. To attach, fasten, or secure something onto or around someone or something. The agent strapped the bridge with C4 and prepared to blow the whole thing sky high. The bank robber strapped the hostages with nylon rope and plastic cable ties.2. To burden someone with something oppressive, irritating, or problematic. They strapped me with a $200 fine for parking there on a Sunday. She ended up strapping the business with nearly $20 million in debt before moving on to a different company.See also: strapstrap someone or something downto tie or bind someone or something down to something. The nurses strapped Gary down in preparation for the operation. They strapped down the patient and gave him a sedative.See also: down, strapstrap someone or something in(to) something and strap someone or something into tie or bind someone or something into something. Mother strapped little Jimmy into his seat. She strapped in Jimmy.See also: strapstrap inv.1. To secure someone or something with a strap, especially a seat belt: Be sure to strap in the children before the car starts moving. We loaded the baggage onto the truck and strapped it in with a cord.2. To secure oneself with a strap, especially a seat belt: The pilot climbed into the cockpit and strapped in.See also: strapstrapping
strapping[′strap·iŋ] (electricity) Connecting two or more points in a circuit or device with a short piece of wire or metal. (electronics) Connecting together resonator segments having the same polarity in a multicavity magnetron to suppress undesired modes of oscillation. (petroleum engineering) A petroleum industry procedure in which storage tanks are strapped (measured) on their outside with steel measuring tapes to calculate the volumetric capacity of the tank for increments of height. strapping1. Battens which support a lath-and-plaster construction. 2. Same as banding, 4.strapping
strapping [strap´ing] the application of strips of adhesive tape, one overlapping the other, to cover and exert pressure on a limb or other area of the body; see illustration. Types of strapping.strapping The use of adhesive tape or firm bandages to maintain the desired relationship of parts of the body or to rest an injured or inflamed part.FinancialSeeStrapstrapping
Synonyms for strappingadj well-builtSynonyms- well-built
- big
- powerful
- robust
- hefty
- sturdy
- stalwart
- burly
- husky
- hulking
- beefy
- brawny
- well set-up
Synonyms for strappingadj full of vigorSynonyms- able-bodied
- iron
- lusty
- red-blooded
- robust
- sturdy
- vigorous
- vital
Synonyms for strappingadj muscular and heavily builtSynonymsRelated Words |