释义 |
framing
fram·ing F0293900 (frā′mĭng)n. A frame, framework, or system of frames.framing (ˈfreɪmɪŋ) n1. (Building) a frame, framework, or system of frames2. the way in which something is framed3. (Film) adjustment of the longitudinal position of the film in a projector gate to secure proper vertical positioning of the picture on the screenfram•ing (ˈfreɪ mɪŋ) n. 1. the act, process, or manner of constructing anything. 2. a frame or a system of frames; framework. [1400–50] ThesaurusNoun | 1. | framing - formulation of the plans and important details; "the framing of judicial decrees"conceptualization, formulation, conceptualisation - inventing or contriving an idea or explanation and formulating it mentally | | 2. | framing - a framework that supports and protects a picture or a mirror; "the frame enhances but is not itself the subject of attention"; "the frame was much more valuable than the miror it held"frameframework - a structure supporting or containing something | Translationscadrageencadrageencadrementinquadraturaбагетframing
frame (something) in (something)1. Literally, to place something within a frame. I think you should frame your diploma in this gold one—it suits our décor more.2. To state something in a particular manner or with a particular focus. He framed his comments on the novel in the context of postcolonialism. If you want Molly to be receptive to your remarks, be sure to frame them in a kind way.See also: frameframe outTo construct a building's fundamental structure (also called a "frame"). A noun or pronoun can be used between "frame" and "out." How long do you think it will take the construction crew to frame out the building.See also: frame, outframe (one)To manipulate a situation so that an innocent person appears to have committed a crime (so that the actual criminal can avoid blame or detection). A: "They're framing me, officer, I swear! I would never go to a seedy place like that!" B: "Oh yeah? Then why did we find your fingerprints there?"See also: frameframe (someone) for (something)To manipulate a situation so that an innocent person appears to have committed a crime (so that the actual criminal can avoid blame or detection). A: "They're framing me for this crime, officer, I swear! I would never go to a seedy place like that!" B: "Oh yeah? Then why did we find your fingerprints there?"See also: frameframe something outto build the basic wood structure of a building, such as a house. The carpenters, working fast, framed the whole house out in a day. They framed out the house.See also: frame, outFraming
framing[′frām·iŋ] (building construction) frame (electronics) Adjusting a television picture to a desired position on the screen of the picture tube. Adjusting a facsimile picture to a desired position in the direction of line progression. Also known as phasing. (mining engineering) frame set FramingA system of rough timber structural woodwork that is joined together in order to support or enclose, such as partitions, flooring and roofing.Framing a system of beams supporting the inner and outer plating of a ship’s hull and forming its skeleton. The frame, which is welded or riveted to the plating, forms the basic coverings of a ship (the bottom, decks, sides, bulkheads, platforms, recesses). Together with other connections, it provides stability of a ship’s hull, both general (of the entire hull as a built-up hollow beam) and local (of separate coverings, beams, and plates); it serves as an index contour for the plating of the ship coverings; and it transmits to the supporting structures the loads received by the coverings. Simple and built-up beams set at right angles to the hull form a transverse frame, those along the length of the hull form a longitudinal frame, and those set along transverse bulkheads form vertical and horizontal frames. A distinction is made among transverse, longitudinal, combined, and cellular systems of framing, depending on the direction of the majority of the beams of the frame (that is, the principal-direction beams). Transverse framing beams that support the bottom plating are called floors, those supporting the side plating are called frames, and those supporting the decks are called beams. A frame, floor, and beam located in the same plane and connected by knees form a rib frame; the distance between adjacent rib frames is called the spacing. Frames and beams with larger cross sections, installed every few spacings, are called deep (or web) frames. Longitudinal framing beams, which support the shell plating and decking, are called longitudinal stiffeners, and reinforced, or web-type, longitudinal members are called stringers (along the bottom and side) and carlings, or deck girders (along the deck). Longitudinal stiffeners connected by knee plates to the vertical or horizontal stanchions and shelfs of the transverse bulkheads form the vertical or horizontal longitudinal frames. At the ends of the ship (in the bow and stern sections), the framing is secured at the bow and the stern, the structures that enclose the hull. REFERENCEBarabanov, N. V. Konstruktsiia korpusa morskikh sudov, 2nd ed. Leningrad, 1969.A. I. MAKSIMADZHI framing framing, 2 around an exterior wall opening 1. A system of structural woodwork. 2. The rough timber structure of a building, such as partitions, flooring, and roofing. 3. Any framed work, as around an opening in an exterior wall. See balloon framing, braced framing, iron framing, platform framing, post-and-beam framing, post-and-girt framing, post-and-lintel framing, skeleton framing, western framing. Also see illustration under timber-framed house.MedicalSeeframeframing Related to framing: roof framingSynonyms for framingnoun formulation of the plans and important detailsRelated Words- conceptualization
- formulation
- conceptualisation
noun a framework that supports and protects a picture or a mirrorSynonymsRelated Words |