folded

fold1top: isocline foldcenter: overturned foldbottom: recumbent fold

fold¹

F0223800 (fōld)v. fold·ed, fold·ing, folds v.tr.1. To bend over or double up so that one part lies on another part: fold a sheet of paper.2. To make compact by doubling or bending over parts: folded the laundry; folded the chairs for stacking.3. To bring from an extended to a closed position: The hawk folded its wings.4. To bring from a compact to an extended position; unfold: folded the ironing board down from the wall; folded out the map to see where we were.5. To place together and intertwine: fold one's arms.6. To envelop or clasp; enfold: folded his children to his breast; folded the check into the letter.7. To blend (a light ingredient) into a heavier mixture with a series of gentle turns: folded the beaten egg whites into the batter.8. a. Informal To discontinue operating; close: They had to fold the company a year after they started it.b. Games To withdraw (one's hand) in defeat, as by laying cards face down on a table.9. Geology To form bends in (a stratum of rock).v.intr.1. a. To become folded.b. To be capable of being folded: a bed that folds for easy storage.2. Informal To close, especially for lack of financial success; fail.3. Games To withdraw from a game in defeat.4. Informal a. To give in; buckle: a team that never folded under pressure.b. To weaken or collapse from exertion.n.1. The act or an instance of folding.2. A part that has been folded over or against another: the loose folds of the drapery; clothes stacked in neat folds.3. A line or mark made by folding; a crease: tore the paper carefully along the fold; a headline that appeared above the fold.4. A coil or bend, as of rope.5. Chiefly British A hill or dale in undulating country.6. Geology A bend in a stratum of rock.7. Anatomy A crease or ridge apparently formed by folding, as of a membrane; a plica.

[Middle English folden, from Old English fealdan, faldan; see pel- in Indo-European roots.]

fold′a·ble adj.

fold²

F0223800 (fōld)n.1. A fenced enclosure for livestock, especially sheep.2. A flock of sheep.3. a. A group of people or institutions bound together by common beliefs and aims.b. A religious congregation: The priest welcomed new parishioners into the fold.tr.v. fold·ed, fold·ing, folds To place or keep (sheep, for example) in a fenced enclosure.

[Middle English, from Old English fald.]

Translations

折叠的

fold¹

(fould) verb1. to double over (material, paper etc). She folded the paper in half. 折叠，对折 2. to lay one on top of another. She folded her hands in her lap.交叠3. to bring in (wings) close to the body. The bird folded its wings.收拢 noun1. a doubling of one layer of material, paper etc over another. Her dress hung in folds.折叠2. a mark made especially on paper etc by doing this; a crease. There was a fold in the page.褶痕ˈfolded adjective折叠的ˈfolder noun a cover for keeping loose papers together. He kept the notes for his speech in a folder.文件夹ˈfolding adjective that can be folded. a folding chair.可折叠的

Folded

Alpide Geosynclinal (Folded) Region

the youngest portion of the Mediterranean Geosynclinal Belt; includes Cenozoic folded mountain ranges.

The region incorporates the folded systems of the Alps, the Carpathians, the Balkans, the Apennines, Sicily, and the seaside ranges of Morocco, Algiers, and Tunisia as well as the Pyrenees, the Andalusian Mountains, the Aegean Archipelago, Crete, Asia Minor, the Crimea, the Caucasus, the Iranian Uplands, and the Himalayas. The region developed on an ancient basement—partly Precambrian (Baikal) and partly Paleozoic. The earliest geosynclinal basins developed in Triassic and early Jurassic times. Later basins developed at the end of the Jurassic and during the Cretaceous periods.

Two stages, divided by a great cycle of folding, may be identified in the region’s development. The first—from Triassic times to the end of the Paleocene—was marked by the development of geosynclinal basins, the filling of these basins by sedimentary and volcanic sequences, and folding and local uplift; the second, the orogenous, or concluding, stage—late Paleocene, Neocene, and Recent times—was marked by dominant uplifts that gave rise to great mountain systems, including the Himalayas, the Greater Caucasus, and the Alps, and by interior and marginal basins which were filled with Neocene and Recent sedimentary sequences, frequently molasse and volcanic. The ranges of the Alps have attained their present heights, in places 7,000 or even 8,000 meters, because of the great Recent uplifts.

The Alpide geosynclinal region is divided into a series of geosynclinal systems which, in the course of their development, have been transformed into folded structures differing from one another in structure and history—for example, the Alps, the Carpathians, the Crimean-Caucasian Ranges, and the Lesser Caucasus. The systems are divided from each other by more or less important interior massifs—the remains of the basement upon which the geosynclinal systems developed. The largest interior massifs include the Serbian-Macedonian, Rhodope, Aegean, Kirsch, Menderes, and Pannonian. The Alpide geosynclinal region was distinguished by A. D. Arkhangelskii and N. S. Shatskii in 1933.

REFERENCES

Muratov, M. V. “Stroenie skladchatogo osnovaniia Sredizem-nomorskogo poiasa Evropy i Zapadnoi Azii i glavneishie etapy razvitiia etogo poiasa.” Geotektonika, 1968, no 2.
Tektonika Evropy. Explanatory brochure for the International Tectonic Map of Europe. Edited by A. A. Bogdanov, M. V. Muratov, and N. S. Shatskii. Moscow, 1964.

M. V. MURATOV

单词	folded
释义	folded fold1top: isocline foldcenter: overturned foldbottom: recumbent fold fold¹ F0223800 (fōld)v. fold·ed, fold·ing, folds v.tr.1. To bend over or double up so that one part lies on another part: fold a sheet of paper.2. To make compact by doubling or bending over parts: folded the laundry; folded the chairs for stacking.3. To bring from an extended to a closed position: The hawk folded its wings.4. To bring from a compact to an extended position; unfold: folded the ironing board down from the wall; folded out the map to see where we were.5. To place together and intertwine: fold one's arms.6. To envelop or clasp; enfold: folded his children to his breast; folded the check into the letter.7. To blend (a light ingredient) into a heavier mixture with a series of gentle turns: folded the beaten egg whites into the batter.8. a. Informal To discontinue operating; close: They had to fold the company a year after they started it.b. Games To withdraw (one's hand) in defeat, as by laying cards face down on a table.9. Geology To form bends in (a stratum of rock).v.intr.1. a. To become folded.b. To be capable of being folded: a bed that folds for easy storage.2. Informal To close, especially for lack of financial success; fail.3. Games To withdraw from a game in defeat.4. Informal a. To give in; buckle: a team that never folded under pressure.b. To weaken or collapse from exertion.n.1. The act or an instance of folding.2. A part that has been folded over or against another: the loose folds of the drapery; clothes stacked in neat folds.3. A line or mark made by folding; a crease: tore the paper carefully along the fold; a headline that appeared above the fold.4. A coil or bend, as of rope.5. Chiefly British A hill or dale in undulating country.6. Geology A bend in a stratum of rock.7. Anatomy A crease or ridge apparently formed by folding, as of a membrane; a plica. [Middle English folden, from Old English fealdan, faldan; see pel- in Indo-European roots.] fold′a·ble adj. fold² F0223800 (fōld)n.1. A fenced enclosure for livestock, especially sheep.2. A flock of sheep.3. a. A group of people or institutions bound together by common beliefs and aims.b. A religious congregation: The priest welcomed new parishioners into the fold.tr.v. fold·ed, fold·ing, folds To place or keep (sheep, for example) in a fenced enclosure. [Middle English, from Old English fald.] Translations 折叠的 fold¹ (fould) verb1. to double over (material, paper etc). She folded the paper in half. 折疊，對折折叠，对折 2. to lay one on top of another. She folded her hands in her lap. 交疊交叠3. to bring in (wings) close to the body. The bird folded its wings. 收攏收拢 noun1. a doubling of one layer of material, paper etc over another. Her dress hung in folds. 折疊折叠2. a mark made especially on paper etc by doing this; a crease. There was a fold in the page. 褶痕褶痕ˈfolded adjective 折疊的折叠的ˈfolder noun a cover for keeping loose papers together. He kept the notes for his speech in a folder. 文件夾文件夹ˈfolding adjective that can be folded. a folding chair. 可折疊的可折叠的 folded folded slang Drunk. Do you remember last night at the bar at all? You were really folded!See also: fold folded mod. alcohol intoxicated. Pete is folded. That’s the third time this week. See also: fold Folded Alpide Geosynclinal (Folded) Region the youngest portion of the Mediterranean Geosynclinal Belt; includes Cenozoic folded mountain ranges. The region incorporates the folded systems of the Alps, the Carpathians, the Balkans, the Apennines, Sicily, and the seaside ranges of Morocco, Algiers, and Tunisia as well as the Pyrenees, the Andalusian Mountains, the Aegean Archipelago, Crete, Asia Minor, the Crimea, the Caucasus, the Iranian Uplands, and the Himalayas. The region developed on an ancient basement—partly Precambrian (Baikal) and partly Paleozoic. The earliest geosynclinal basins developed in Triassic and early Jurassic times. Later basins developed at the end of the Jurassic and during the Cretaceous periods. Two stages, divided by a great cycle of folding, may be identified in the region’s development. The first—from Triassic times to the end of the Paleocene—was marked by the development of geosynclinal basins, the filling of these basins by sedimentary and volcanic sequences, and folding and local uplift; the second, the orogenous, or concluding, stage—late Paleocene, Neocene, and Recent times—was marked by dominant uplifts that gave rise to great mountain systems, including the Himalayas, the Greater Caucasus, and the Alps, and by interior and marginal basins which were filled with Neocene and Recent sedimentary sequences, frequently molasse and volcanic. The ranges of the Alps have attained their present heights, in places 7,000 or even 8,000 meters, because of the great Recent uplifts. The Alpide geosynclinal region is divided into a series of geosynclinal systems which, in the course of their development, have been transformed into folded structures differing from one another in structure and history—for example, the Alps, the Carpathians, the Crimean-Caucasian Ranges, and the Lesser Caucasus. The systems are divided from each other by more or less important interior massifs—the remains of the basement upon which the geosynclinal systems developed. The largest interior massifs include the Serbian-Macedonian, Rhodope, Aegean, Kirsch, Menderes, and Pannonian. The Alpide geosynclinal region was distinguished by A. D. Arkhangelskii and N. S. Shatskii in 1933. REFERENCES Muratov, M. V. “Stroenie skladchatogo osnovaniia Sredizem-nomorskogo poiasa Evropy i Zapadnoi Azii i glavneishie etapy razvitiia etogo poiasa.” Geotektonika, 1968, no 2. Tektonika Evropy. Explanatory brochure for the International Tectonic Map of Europe. Edited by A. A. Bogdanov, M. V. Muratov, and N. S. Shatskii. Moscow, 1964. M. V. MURATOV MedicalSeefold
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folded

fold 1

fold 2

fold1

folded

folded

folded

Folded

Alpide Geosynclinal (Folded) Region

REFERENCES

fold¹

fold²

fold¹