wheels

wheel

W0068700 (wēl, hwēl)n.1. A solid disk or a rigid circular ring connected by spokes to a hub, designed to turn around an axle passed through the center.2. Something that rotates like a wheel or or has a wheel as its principal part or characteristic, as:a. The steering device on a vehicle.b. A potter's wheel.c. A water wheel.d. A spinning wheel.e. Games A device used in roulette and other games of chance.f. A firework that rotates while burning.g. Informal A bicycle.3. A large, roughly circular block of cheese.4. A wheel-shaped instrument on which victims were bound for torture and execution in medieval and early modern Europe.5. wheels Forces that provide energy, movement, or direction: the wheels of commerce.6. The act or process of turning; revolution or rotation.7. A military maneuver executed in order to change the direction of movement of a formation, as of troops or ships, in which the formation is maintained while the outer unit describes an arc and the inner or center unit remains stationary as a pivot.8. wheels Slang A motor vehicle or access thereto: Do you have wheels tonight?9. Slang A person with a great deal of power or influence: a wheel in state government.v. wheeled, wheel·ing, wheels v.tr.1. To roll, move, or transport on wheels or a wheel.2. To cause to turn around or as if around a central axis; revolve or rotate.3. To provide with wheels or a wheel.v.intr.1. To turn around or as if around a central axis; revolve or rotate.2. To roll or move on or as if on wheels or a wheel.3. To fly in a curving or circular course: A flock of gulls wheeled just above the dock.4. To turn or whirl around in place; pivot: "The boy wheeled and the fried eggs leaped from his tray" (Ivan Gold).5. To reverse one's opinion or practice: Don't be surprised if the boss wheels about on that idea.Idioms: at/behind the wheel1. Operating the steering mechanism of a vehicle; driving.2. Directing or controlling; in charge. wheel and deal Informal To engage in the advancement of one's own interests, especially in a canny, aggressive, or unscrupulous way.

[Middle English, from Old English hwēol; see k^wel- in Indo-European roots.]

wheels

(wiːlz) pl n1. the main directing force behind an organization, movement, etc: the wheels of government. 2. (Automotive Engineering) an informal word for car3. wheels within wheels a series of intricately connected events, plots, etc

wheels

gurney - A stretcher with wheels.
axel, axle - Axel is the figure-skating jump; axle is the pin or rod between two wheels.
dry steering - The act of turning the wheels of a car that is not moving.
three-point landing - An aircraft landing in which the two wheels of the main landing gear and the tail or nose wheel touch the ground simultaneously.

Translations

bagnolecaisse

The wheels lock → 车轮抱死了

单词	wheels
释义	wheels wheel W0068700 (wēl, hwēl)n.1. A solid disk or a rigid circular ring connected by spokes to a hub, designed to turn around an axle passed through the center.2. Something that rotates like a wheel or or has a wheel as its principal part or characteristic, as:a. The steering device on a vehicle.b. A potter's wheel.c. A water wheel.d. A spinning wheel.e. Games A device used in roulette and other games of chance.f. A firework that rotates while burning.g. Informal A bicycle.3. A large, roughly circular block of cheese.4. A wheel-shaped instrument on which victims were bound for torture and execution in medieval and early modern Europe.5. wheels Forces that provide energy, movement, or direction: the wheels of commerce.6. The act or process of turning; revolution or rotation.7. A military maneuver executed in order to change the direction of movement of a formation, as of troops or ships, in which the formation is maintained while the outer unit describes an arc and the inner or center unit remains stationary as a pivot.8. wheels Slang A motor vehicle or access thereto: Do you have wheels tonight?9. Slang A person with a great deal of power or influence: a wheel in state government.v. wheeled, wheel·ing, wheels v.tr.1. To roll, move, or transport on wheels or a wheel.2. To cause to turn around or as if around a central axis; revolve or rotate.3. To provide with wheels or a wheel.v.intr.1. To turn around or as if around a central axis; revolve or rotate.2. To roll or move on or as if on wheels or a wheel.3. To fly in a curving or circular course: A flock of gulls wheeled just above the dock.4. To turn or whirl around in place; pivot: "The boy wheeled and the fried eggs leaped from his tray" (Ivan Gold).5. To reverse one's opinion or practice: Don't be surprised if the boss wheels about on that idea.Idioms: at/behind *the wheel1. Operating the steering mechanism of a vehicle; driving.2. Directing or controlling; in charge. wheel and deal* Informal To engage in the advancement of one's own interests, especially in a canny, aggressive, or unscrupulous way. [Middle English, from Old English hwēol; see k^wel- in Indo-European roots.] wheels (wiːlz) pl n1. the main directing force behind an organization, movement, etc: the wheels of government. 2. (Automotive Engineering) an informal word for car3. wheels within wheels a series of intricately connected events, plots, etc wheels gurney - A stretcher with wheels. axel, axle - Axel is the figure-skating jump; axle is the pin or rod between two wheels. dry steering - The act of turning the wheels of a car that is not moving. three-point landing - An aircraft landing in which the two wheels of the main landing gear and the tail or nose wheel touch the ground simultaneously. Translations bagnolecaisse The wheels lock → 车轮抱死了 wheels wheels n. a car; transportation by automobile. I’ll need a ride. I don’t have any wheels. See also: wheel EncyclopediaSeewheelLegalSeeWheel
随便看	that will not do that will take some thought that will teach that will teach her not to that will teach her to that will teach him not to that will teach him to that will teach one not to that will teach one to that will teach someone not to that will teach someone to that will teach them not to that will teach them to that will teach us not to that will teach us to that will teach you not to that will teach you to that won't do that works for me that works for me! that+would that would be cool that would be great that would be telling that would never do