| 释义 |
warp
warp W0033500 (wôrp)v. warped, warp·ing, warps v.tr.1. To turn or twist (wood, for example) out of shape; deform.2. To alter from a normal, proper, or healthy state; twist or pervert: "He was ruthlessly vindictive and allowed personal grudges to warp his political perspective" (Julian E. Zelizer). See Synonyms at distort.3. To arrange strands of yarn or thread lengthwise onto (a loom) in preparation for weaving.4. Nautical To move (a vessel) by hauling on a line that is fastened to or around a piling, anchor, or pier.v.intr.1. To become bent or twisted out of shape: The wooden frame warped in the humidity.2. To become altered from what is normal, proper, or healthy.3. Nautical To move a vessel by hauling on a line that is fastened to or around a piling, anchor, or pier.n.1. The state of being twisted or bent out of shape.2. A distortion or twist, especially in a piece of wood.3. A mental or moral twist, aberration, or deviation.4. The threads that run lengthwise in a woven fabric, crossed at right angles to the woof.5. Warp and woof.6. Nautical A towline used in warping a vessel.
[Middle English werpen, from Old English weorpan, to throw away; see wer- in Indo-European roots.]
warp′er n.warp (wɔːp) vb1. to twist or cause to twist out of shape, as from heat, damp, etc2. to turn or cause to turn from a true, correct, or proper course3. to pervert or be perverted4. (Textiles) (tr) to prepare (yarn) as a warp5. (Nautical Terms) nautical to move (a vessel) by hauling on a rope fixed to a stationary object ashore or (of a vessel) to be moved thus6. (Aeronautics) (tr) (formerly) to curve or twist (an aircraft wing) in order to assist control in flight7. (Physical Geography) (tr) to flood (land) with water from which alluvial matter is depositedn8. the state or condition of being twisted out of shape9. a twist, distortion, or bias10. (Psychology) a mental or moral deviation11. (Textiles) the yarns arranged lengthways on a loom, forming the threads through which the weft yarns are woven12. (Automotive Engineering) the heavy threads used to reinforce the rubber in the casing of a pneumatic tyre13. (Nautical Terms) nautical a rope used for warping a vessel14. (Physical Geography) alluvial sediment deposited by water[Old English wearp a throw; related to Old High German warf, Old Norse varp throw of a dragging net, Old English weorpan to throw] ˈwarpage n warped adj ˈwarper nwarp (wɔrp)
v.t. 1. to bend or twist out of shape, esp. from a straight or flat form, as timbers or flooring. 2. to bend or turn from the natural or true direction or course. 3. to distort or cause to distort from the truth, fact, etc.; bias; falsify. 4. to move (a vessel) into a desired place or position by hauling on a rope that has been fastened to something fixed, as a buoy. v.i. 5. to become bent or twisted out of shape, esp. out of a straight or flat form. 6. to hold or change an opinion due to prejudice, influence, etc. 7. a. to warp a ship or boat into position. b. (of a ship or boat) to move by being warped. n. 8. a bend or other variation from a straight or flat form. 9. a mental twist, bias, or quirk. 10. the set of yarns placed lengthwise in a loom, crossed by and interlaced with the filling, and forming the lengthwise threads in a woven fabric.. 11. a hypothetical eccentricity or discontinuity in the space-time continuum: a space warp. 12. a situation, environment, etc., that seems characteristic of another era and out of touch with contemporary life. 13. a rope for warping or hauling a ship or boat along or into position. [before 900; Middle English werpen, Old English weorpan to throw, c. Old Saxon werpan, Old High German werfan, Old Norse verpa, Gothic wairpan] warp′age, n. warp′er, n. warpTo haul a ship ahead by line or anchor.Warp a throw or cast; a set of four items.Examples: warp of cod, 1533; of fish, 1598; of herrings, 1894; of oysters, 1796; of salt-fish, 1436; of weeks (four weeks), 1599.warp
Past participle: warped
Gerund: warping
| Present |
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| I warp | | you warp | | he/she/it warps | | we warp | | you warp | | they warp |
| Preterite |
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| I warped | | you warped | | he/she/it warped | | we warped | | you warped | | they warped |
| Present Continuous |
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| I am warping | | you are warping | | he/she/it is warping | | we are warping | | you are warping | | they are warping |
| Present Perfect |
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| I have warped | | you have warped | | he/she/it has warped | | we have warped | | you have warped | | they have warped |
| Past Continuous |
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| I was warping | | you were warping | | he/she/it was warping | | we were warping | | you were warping | | they were warping |
| Past Perfect |
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| I had warped | | you had warped | | he/she/it had warped | | we had warped | | you had warped | | they had warped |
| Future |
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| I will warp | | you will warp | | he/she/it will warp | | we will warp | | you will warp | | they will warp |
| Future Perfect |
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| I will have warped | | you will have warped | | he/she/it will have warped | | we will have warped | | you will have warped | | they will have warped |
| Future Continuous |
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| I will be warping | | you will be warping | | he/she/it will be warping | | we will be warping | | you will be warping | | they will be warping |
| Present Perfect Continuous |
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| I have been warping | | you have been warping | | he/she/it has been warping | | we have been warping | | you have been warping | | they have been warping |
| Future Perfect Continuous |
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| I will have been warping | | you will have been warping | | he/she/it will have been warping | | we will have been warping | | you will have been warping | | they will have been warping |
| Past Perfect Continuous |
|---|
| I had been warping | | you had been warping | | he/she/it had been warping | | we had been warping | | you had been warping | | they had been warping |
| Conditional |
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| I would warp | | you would warp | | he/she/it would warp | | we would warp | | you would warp | | they would warp |
| Past Conditional |
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| I would have warped | | you would have warped | | he/she/it would have warped | | we would have warped | | you would have warped | | they would have warped |
Thesaurus| Noun | 1. | warp - a twist or aberration; especially a perverse or abnormal way of judging or actingdeflectionaberrance, aberrancy, aberration, deviance - a state or condition markedly different from the norm | | 2. |  warp - a shape distorted by twisting or foldingbuckledistorted shape, distortion - a shape resulting from distortion | | 3. | warp - a moral or mental distortionwarpingdeformation, distortion - a change for the worse | | 4. |  warp - yarn arranged lengthways on a loom and crossed by the woofcloth, fabric, textile, material - artifact made by weaving or felting or knitting or crocheting natural or synthetic fibers; "the fabric in the curtains was light and semitransparent"; "woven cloth originated in Mesopotamia around 5000 BC"; "she measured off enough material for a dress"thread, yarn - a fine cord of twisted fibers (of cotton or silk or wool or nylon etc.) used in sewing and weavingweave - pattern of weaving or structure of a fabric | | Verb | 1. | warp - make false by mutilation or addition; as of a message or storydistort, falsify, garblemurder, mutilate, mangle - alter so as to make unrecognizable; "The tourists murdered the French language"misrepresent, belie - represent falsely; "This statement misrepresents my intentions" | | 2. | warp - bend out of shape, as under pressure or from heat; "The highway buckled during the heat wave"buckle, heavechange surface - undergo or cause to undergo a change in the surfacelift - rise upward, as from pressure or moisture; "The floor is lifting slowly" |
warpverb1. distort, bend, twist, buckle, deform, disfigure, contort, misshape, malform Rainwater had warped the door's timber.2. become distorted, bend, twist, contort, become deformed, become misshapen Plastic can warp in the sun.3. pervert, twist, corrupt, degrade, deprave, debase, desecrate, debauch, lead astray Their minds have been warped by their experiences.noun1. twist, turn, bend, defect, flaw, distortion, deviation, quirk, imperfection, kink, contortion, deformation small warps in the plankingwarpverb1. To ruin utterly in character or quality:animalize, bastardize, bestialize, brutalize, canker, corrupt, debase, debauch, demoralize, deprave, pervert, stain, vitiate.2. To give an inaccurate view of by representing falsely or misleadingly:belie, color, distort, falsify, load, misrepresent, misstate, pervert, twist, wrench, wrest.Idiom: give a false coloring to.3. To cause to have a prejudiced view:bias, jaundice, prejudice, prepossess.Translationswarp1 (woːp) verb1. to make or become twisted out of shape. The door has been warped by all the rain we've had lately. (使)扭曲變形 使歪曲，翘曲 2. to cause to think or act in an abnormal way. His experiences had warped his judgement/mind. 使不正常 使不正常 noun the shape into which something is twisted by warping. The rain has given this wood a permanent warp. 扭曲變形 变形warped adjective 扭曲變形的 弯曲变形的
warp2 (woːp) noun (usually with the) the set of threads lying lengthwise in a loom during weaving (the other being the weft (weft) ). (織布的)經線(另一方向稱為緯線) （织布中的）经线 warp
be caught in a time warpTo remain unchanged from a time in the past, especially in an antiquated or obsolete way. ("Time warp" is sometimes hyphenated.) This town is so entrenched in its backwards ideals and moral values, like it's caught in a time warp or something! There's nothing digital in the house—no computers, no smartphones, just a typewriter and a single rotary telephone. Talk about being caught in a time-warp!See also: caught, time, warpbe locked in a time warpTo remain unchanged from a time in the past, especially in an antiquated or obsolete way. ("Time warp" is sometimes hyphenated.) This town is so entrenched in its backwards ideals and moral values, like it's locked in a time warp or something! There's nothing digital in the house—no computers, no smartphones, just a typewriter and a single rotary telephone. Talk about being locked in a time-warp!See also: lock, time, warpbe stuck in a time warpTo remain unchanged from a time in the past, especially in an antiquated or obsolete way. ("Time warp" is sometimes hyphenated.) This town is so entrenched in its backwards ideals and moral values, like it's stuck in a time warp or something! There's nothing digital in the house—no computers, no smartphones, just a typewriter and a single rotary telephone. Talk about being stuck in a time-warp!See also: stuck, time, warpbe trapped in a time warpTo remain unchanged from a time in the past, especially in an antiquated or obsolete way. ("Time warp" is sometimes hyphenated.) This town is so entrenched in its backwards ideals and moral values, like it's trapped in a time warp or something! There's nothing digital in the house—no computers, no smartphones, just a typewriter and a single rotary telephone. Talk about being trapped in a time-warp!See also: time, trap, warptime warp1. In science fiction, an occurrence of traveling forward or backward through time. The scientists activated a time warp so that Thompson could stop the war from ever happening. Traveling into the black hole acted as a time warp, sending us several millennia into the future.2. A person, place, or thing that manifests the characteristics or aesthetics of a previous time period. The restaurant is a true time warp, delivering an authentic 1950s diner experience to its customers. The film is an odd mashup—a time warp in appearance and aesthetic to the likes of Casablanca, while having the graphic language and gore of modern R-rated fare.See also: time, warpwarp and woofThe integral, fundamental aspects, elements, or constructs of something. Personal independence has been the warp and woof of our nation's identity since its inception. The examples set by our parents form the warp and woof of our lives.See also: and, warp, wooftime warpA stoppage in the passage of time; also, a distortion of time whereby an event or person could hypothetically move from one era to another. For example, Nothing in their lives has changed since the sixties; they're in a time warp, or Having a seventy-year-old actress portray a teenager-that was some time warp! This term originated in science fiction, where it signifies "a supernatural movement from one era to another," and came to be used more loosely. [c. 1950] See also: time, warpwarp and woofThe underlying structure or foundation of something, as in He foresaw great changes in the warp and woof of the nation's economy. This expression, used figuratively since the second half of the 1500s, alludes to the threads that run lengthwise ( warp) and crosswise ( woof) in a woven fabric. See also: and, warp, woofbe (stuck) in a ˈtime warp not having changed at all from a time in the past although everything else has: Her whole house seems to be stuck in a time warp. It’s like something out of the 1950s. OPPOSITE: keep up, move, etc. with the timesSee also: time, warpwarped mod. drug intoxicated. (A variant of bent.) Too many yellows made Jerry warped as the dickens. See also: warptime warpA distortion of space/time causing a person to remain stationary or travel back and forth in time. Originating in the mid-1900s in science fiction, the term soon was used about people or things who seemed to be caught in a particular stage of the past. Thus, Modern Railways used it in February 1986: “The collapse of the Advanced Passenger Train project has left InterCity services on the West Coast main line in a 1970 ‘time warp.’”See also: time, warpwarp
warp: see weavingweaving,
the art of forming a fabric by interlacing at right angles two or more sets of yarn or other material. It is one of the most ancient fundamental arts, as indicated by archaeological evidence.
..... Click the link for more information. .WarpDistortion in the shape of a plane timber surface, due to the movement of moisture; may be caused by improper seasoning.Warp in weaving, the parallel threads running lengthwise in a fabric. A fabric is formed on a loom by sucessively interweaving two perpendicular systems of threads, the warp and the weft. During weaving, the warp threads are stretched and bent much more than the weft threads. They also are abraded more by the loom. Therefore, the yarn for the warp must be stronger, have more twist, and be made from higher quality fibers than the weft. It is often treated with a glue solution, or sizing, before weaving. warp[wȯrp] (geology) An upward or downward flexure of the earth's crust. A layer of sediment deposited by water. (navigation) To move a vessel or other waterborne object from one point to another by pulling on lines fastened to a fixed buoy, wharf, or such. (textiles) Yarn extending lengthwise, under tension on a loom. Also known as end. warp1. See carpet warp. 2. Distortion in shape of a parallel plane surface; in lumber, usually results from a change in moisture content.warp1. a mental or moral deviation 2. the yarns arranged lengthways on a loom, forming the threads through which the weft yarns are woven 3. the heavy threads used to reinforce the rubber in the casing of a pneumatic tyre 4. Nautical a rope used for warping a vessel 5. alluvial sediment deposited by water WARP(1) See OS/2 Warp.
(2) A parallel processor developed at Carnegie-Mellon University that was the predecessor of iWARP.WARP
| Acronym | Definition |
|---|
| WARP➣Weather and Radar Processor (FAA weather program) | | WARP➣Wireless Open-Access Research Platform (various locations) | | WARP➣Weather And Radar Processor (FAA) | | WARP➣Windows Advanced Rasterization Platform (Microsoft) | | WARP➣Watermarking Review Panel | | WARP➣Weighted Averaging Using Rounded Points | | WARP➣Wireless Arp | | WARP➣Web Access Ready Protocol | | WARP➣Wavelength Routing Protocol | | WARP➣We Are Reasonable People (record company) | | WARP➣Web-Based Access and Retrieval Portal (US National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency) | | WARP➣Wind Amplified Rotor Platform | | WARP➣Water Alcohol Resistojet Propulsion (spacecraft propulsion) | | WARP➣Word/Art/Rhythm/Performance | | WARP➣Wavelength Routing Protocol (Monterey Networks) | | WARP➣Web Assured Response Protocol | | WARP➣Wireless Augmented Reality Prototype | | WARP➣Weak Axiom of Revealed Preferences (Samuelson economics) | | WARP➣Wideband Advanced Recorder Processor | | WARP➣Web Audit and Remediation Program (US FEMA) | | WARP➣Wimp Argon Programme | | WARP➣West Asia Regional Program | | WARP➣Wing Air Refueling Pod | | WARP➣Worldwide Ammunition Repository Program (identity proofing) | | WARP➣Web Access-Ready Protocol | | WARP➣Wide Angle Reflection Profiling | | WARP➣Webbased Archive of RIVM (National Institute for Public Health and the Environment) Publications (Netherlands) | | WARP➣Weight Associate Rule Processor | | WARP➣Worldwide Alt-Route Plan (DCA) | | WARP➣World-wide Aeronautical Route Planner | | WARP➣Wisconsin Association of Railroad Passengers | | WARP➣Widely Adaptive and Responsive | | WARP➣Web Air Request Processor |
warp
Related to warp: Warp driveSynonyms for warpverb distortSynonyms- distort
- bend
- twist
- buckle
- deform
- disfigure
- contort
- misshape
- malform
verb become distortedSynonyms- become distorted
- bend
- twist
- contort
- become deformed
- become misshapen
verb pervertSynonyms- pervert
- twist
- corrupt
- degrade
- deprave
- debase
- desecrate
- debauch
- lead astray
noun twistSynonyms- twist
- turn
- bend
- defect
- flaw
- distortion
- deviation
- quirk
- imperfection
- kink
- contortion
- deformation
Synonyms for warpverb to ruin utterly in character or qualitySynonyms- animalize
- bastardize
- bestialize
- brutalize
- canker
- corrupt
- debase
- debauch
- demoralize
- deprave
- pervert
- stain
- vitiate
verb to give an inaccurate view of by representing falsely or misleadinglySynonyms- belie
- color
- distort
- falsify
- load
- misrepresent
- misstate
- pervert
- twist
- wrench
- wrest
verb to cause to have a prejudiced viewSynonyms- bias
- jaundice
- prejudice
- prepossess
Synonyms for warpnoun a twist or aberrationSynonymsRelated Words- aberrance
- aberrancy
- aberration
- deviance
noun a shape distorted by twisting or foldingSynonymsRelated Words- distorted shape
- distortion
noun a moral or mental distortionSynonymsRelated Wordsnoun yarn arranged lengthways on a loom and crossed by the woofRelated Words- cloth
- fabric
- textile
- material
- thread
- yarn
- weave
verb make false by mutilation or additionSynonymsRelated Words- murder
- mutilate
- mangle
- misrepresent
- belie
verb bend out of shape, as under pressure or from heatSynonymsRelated Words |