| 释义 |
noun hʌlhəl The main body of a ship or other vessel, including the bottom, sides, and deck but not the masts, superstructure, rigging, engines, and other fittings. Example sentencesExamples - During that war gunners would skip cannon balls off the water in an attempt to breach the hull of an enemy ship close to the waterline.
- The small, dark squares visible along the hull beneath the main deck represent windows that illuminated interior spaces.
- On the main deck, the hull is arranged with forepeak, hydraulic pump room, accommodation section and fish handling area.
- Most noticeable are the changes in the shape of the hull, upper deck and radar masts which will all help to prevent the vessels being picked up by radar.
- The main structural bulkhead supports the hull sides at the chain plates and the cabin top at the mast step is drastically cut away so the interior is more open.
- The hull sides and decks utilize a balsa wood core between fiberglass laminates for weight reduction and stiffness.
- Then a thick, terrific blast pierced through the shield and glanced off the ship, blistering the hull and raking a starboard section open.
- The main hulls and bridge deck are of steel construction.
- The main hull of the medieval ship at Newport in South Wales was raised last autumn, leaving whatever survives of the missing bow and stern to be recovered at a later stage of construction.
- A fouled hull can reduce a ship's speed by 5 percent and increase fuel consumption by 40 percent.
- Plating from the sides of the hull and deck has rotted away to leave a skeleton of ribs.
- When crossing the Atlantic, he charted the location of the Gulf Stream and designed new hulls, riggings, propellers, and pumps for sailing vessels.
- One of these was an American coast guard vessel, a huge white sailing ship with modern metal hull, coast guard swaths of red on her sides.
- The after sections are nearly flat with a radius of about 18 inches where the hull sides and bottom meet.
- Turning forward along the starboard side, the hull soon comes to a clean break across a bulkhead.
- Under the stern, the rudders and propellers keep the hull clear of the bottom.
- The frigates have a double-skinned hull divided by ten bulkheads into watertight compartments.
- The design and engineering of the hulls, decks, interior furnishing and machinery are carefully evaluated to ensure overall quality.
- Right at the front of the bow one can look back along both the upper port and lower starboard sides of the hull.
- Restoration of the paddle steamer will involve stripping the entire front third of the vessel before repairing the hull and refurbishing the engines.
Synonyms framework, body, frame, skeleton, shell, structure, basic structure exterior
verb hʌlhəl [with object]Hit and pierce the hull of (a ship) with a missile. the ship was being hulled and all would die Example sentencesExamples - The ventral shields of the Omega saved him from hulling the fighter on the unforgiving rock.
- We believed it has been hulled, it has a hole the size of a fist and some cracking in the hull of the ship.
- Our ship of state's hulled, our economy's sinking.
Derivatives adjective in combination a wooden-hulled narrowboat
Origin Middle English: perhaps the same word as hull2, or related to hold2. hold from Old English: The ancient root of hold probably meant ‘to watch over’. Hold, ‘a large compartment in the lower part of a ship or aircraft’ has a different origin, is late 16th century and derives from hole (Old English) and is related to hollow (Old English), and possibly hull (Middle English). The phrase no holds barred, ‘with no rules or restrictions’, comes from the sport of wrestling. Certain holds, such as gripping round the throat, are banned as too dangerous. Sometimes, though, no-holds-barred contests would be set up where participants could do almost anything they liked.
Rhymes annul, cull, dull, gull, lull, mull, null, scull, skull, Solihull, trull, Tull noun hʌlhəl 1The outer covering of a fruit or seed, especially the pod of peas and beans, or the husk of grain. Example sentencesExamples - He created a re-circulating system to clean the grain and sold the hulls as bedding and a low-potassium roughage source.
- The product used as filling for these pillows of buckwheat is actually the hulls or husks that protect the kernels.
- Apply a 2-to 3-inch layer of mulch, such as pine needles, shredded bark, or seed hulls, after the plants resume active growth.
- Then we searched the enclosure with a Geiger counter to locate scatter-hoarded seeds and hulls of eaten seeds.
- She carried this one even further and tried, where possible, to use agro-based materials made from crop residues such as wheat straws and sunflower seed hulls.
- It also has a sharp edge so the user may cut the grain hulls from the cob.
- Dry soybeans are prone to have cracked seed hulls, which reduces germination.
- The conclusions of Moore and Hatfield are based on data from forages rather than from grain hulls.
- Four grams of embryos (achenes without hull and seed coat) were homogenized and oil was extracted in boiling petroleum ether.
- The machine grinds off the coffee beans' outer hull, and separates the miel into a giant basin.
- The fibrous seed coat or hull of most commercial barley varieties is cemented to the caryopsis and is not removed during threshing.
- Without the gravity well for acceleration, the damage would be absorbed by the outer hulls.
- Early tests show these pellets to be more digestible than those already made from cotton seed hulls.
- Fill with hulled sunflowers seeds to avoid the mess of seed hulls.
- Lay a tarp under the feeder to catch seed hulls and dropped seed.
- An abundant 24 kDa protein has been purified and identified from soybean (Glycine max [L.] Merr) seed hulls.
- Total RNA was extracted from leaves, tillers, young panicles, leaf sheaths, hulls, and anthers of rice using the hot phenol method as previously described.
- Sunflower seed hulls, roasted and ground, were used by Native Americans and pioneers as a coffee substitute.
- Another source shows that both the outer hulls and inner skins are tinged various shades of pink and purple.
- Dietary fiber is the complex carbohydrate found in grain, hulls, and plant forage material and is not efficiently digested by swine.
Synonyms shell, husk, pod, case, casing, covering, seed case rind, skin, peel North American shuck technical pericarp, capsule, legume rare integument - 1.1 The green calyx of a strawberry or raspberry.
Example sentencesExamples - Rinse the berries and tip them into a dish, removing the strawberry hulls and currant stalks as you go.
- But for some reason, organic strawberries seem to have stronger hulls than regular pesticide-covered ones, and now my only question is: whither a strawberry huller?
- Wash the strawberries remove the stalks and hull, then cut them into pieces and place in bowls.
- Wash the strawberries, pat them dry and remove their hulls.
verb hʌlhəl [with object]Remove the hulls from (fruit, seeds, or grain) a cup of hulled strawberries Example sentencesExamples - Clean and hull strawberries; place in food processor or blender just until puréed.
- After the seeds are dried and hulled, they become green coffee beans.
- Keep any washing to just a quick rinse, as strawberries don't like water - and always before hulling, not after.
- The microscopic injuries thwart development of surrounding tissue and appear as big brown spots after the seed matures and is marketed and hulled.
- They have more starch and protein but less fiber than hulled varieties.
- His will be Queensland's southernmost coffee crop, and already he has the coffee houses calling to ask when the first boutique beans will be hulled and ready.
- Head of catering Jane Theyers said the event needed at least 56 people to cover the two days in jobs ranging from serving and washing up to hulling the strawberries.
- They are hulled, shelled, graded and inspected.
- However, in our experiment, pigs fed the hulled barley, low-fat diet did not exhibit poorer growth performance than pigs fed other diets.
- The end of a vegetable peeler, a sharp knife or the tip of a spoon do a great job of hulling the berries.
- He had to hull the rice since there would be no way to hide the fact if he merely loafed around.
- For comparison purposes, diets based primarily on corn, hulled barley, and wheat were also assessed.
- Each family compound contained a large wooden mortar and pestle used to process corn into meal or grits after it had been hulled by cooking with lye or mixing with ashes.
- Mill managements claim the wage cut is necessary because of low prices offered by the Food Corporation of India for hulling the rice (removing the outer husk).
- Finally, the rice is dry-roasted, cleaned, hulled, and sorted according to its intended use, in rice blends or even products like wild rice tortilla chips.
- They may be white, yellow, brown, or black, according to variety, with a white inside which is revealed when they are hulled.
- Which is why, in an effort to catch up with the New Domesticity or at least try it on for size, I'm hulling strawberries in a demonstration kitchen on Oxford Street.
- Callao barley was released by the Virginia Crop Improvement Association in 1994 as a high-yielding, high-test weight hulled barley for eastern seaboard growing conditions.
- They know what they like and it's not cracked corn, nor is it wheat, milo, peanut hearts, hulled oats, or rice.
Synonyms shell, husk, peel, pare, skin North American shuck technical decorticate
Origin Old English hulu, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch huls, German Hülse 'husk, pod', and German Hülle 'covering', also to heel3. proper nounhʌlhəl A city and port in north-eastern England, situated at the junction of the Hull and Humber Rivers; population 263,000 (est. 2009). Official name Kingston upon Hull
nounhəlhəl The main body of a ship or other vessel, including the bottom, sides, and deck but not the masts, superstructure, rigging, engines, and other fittings. Example sentencesExamples - The main hulls and bridge deck are of steel construction.
- Then a thick, terrific blast pierced through the shield and glanced off the ship, blistering the hull and raking a starboard section open.
- When crossing the Atlantic, he charted the location of the Gulf Stream and designed new hulls, riggings, propellers, and pumps for sailing vessels.
- Turning forward along the starboard side, the hull soon comes to a clean break across a bulkhead.
- The design and engineering of the hulls, decks, interior furnishing and machinery are carefully evaluated to ensure overall quality.
- During that war gunners would skip cannon balls off the water in an attempt to breach the hull of an enemy ship close to the waterline.
- The main structural bulkhead supports the hull sides at the chain plates and the cabin top at the mast step is drastically cut away so the interior is more open.
- Right at the front of the bow one can look back along both the upper port and lower starboard sides of the hull.
- On the main deck, the hull is arranged with forepeak, hydraulic pump room, accommodation section and fish handling area.
- The frigates have a double-skinned hull divided by ten bulkheads into watertight compartments.
- The after sections are nearly flat with a radius of about 18 inches where the hull sides and bottom meet.
- Most noticeable are the changes in the shape of the hull, upper deck and radar masts which will all help to prevent the vessels being picked up by radar.
- The small, dark squares visible along the hull beneath the main deck represent windows that illuminated interior spaces.
- Restoration of the paddle steamer will involve stripping the entire front third of the vessel before repairing the hull and refurbishing the engines.
- The hull sides and decks utilize a balsa wood core between fiberglass laminates for weight reduction and stiffness.
- One of these was an American coast guard vessel, a huge white sailing ship with modern metal hull, coast guard swaths of red on her sides.
- Plating from the sides of the hull and deck has rotted away to leave a skeleton of ribs.
- The main hull of the medieval ship at Newport in South Wales was raised last autumn, leaving whatever survives of the missing bow and stern to be recovered at a later stage of construction.
- A fouled hull can reduce a ship's speed by 5 percent and increase fuel consumption by 40 percent.
- Under the stern, the rudders and propellers keep the hull clear of the bottom.
Synonyms framework, body, frame, skeleton, shell, structure, basic structure
verbhəlhəl [with object]Hit and pierce the hull of (a ship) with a shell or other missile. Example sentencesExamples - The ventral shields of the Omega saved him from hulling the fighter on the unforgiving rock.
- Our ship of state's hulled, our economy's sinking.
- We believed it has been hulled, it has a hole the size of a fist and some cracking in the hull of the ship.
Origin Middle English: perhaps the same word as hull, or related to hold. nounhəlhəl 1The outer covering of a fruit or seed, especially the pod of peas and beans, or the husk of grain. Example sentencesExamples - Without the gravity well for acceleration, the damage would be absorbed by the outer hulls.
- Fill with hulled sunflowers seeds to avoid the mess of seed hulls.
- Sunflower seed hulls, roasted and ground, were used by Native Americans and pioneers as a coffee substitute.
- The fibrous seed coat or hull of most commercial barley varieties is cemented to the caryopsis and is not removed during threshing.
- Early tests show these pellets to be more digestible than those already made from cotton seed hulls.
- It also has a sharp edge so the user may cut the grain hulls from the cob.
- He created a re-circulating system to clean the grain and sold the hulls as bedding and a low-potassium roughage source.
- Then we searched the enclosure with a Geiger counter to locate scatter-hoarded seeds and hulls of eaten seeds.
- Apply a 2-to 3-inch layer of mulch, such as pine needles, shredded bark, or seed hulls, after the plants resume active growth.
- Another source shows that both the outer hulls and inner skins are tinged various shades of pink and purple.
- She carried this one even further and tried, where possible, to use agro-based materials made from crop residues such as wheat straws and sunflower seed hulls.
- Total RNA was extracted from leaves, tillers, young panicles, leaf sheaths, hulls, and anthers of rice using the hot phenol method as previously described.
- Lay a tarp under the feeder to catch seed hulls and dropped seed.
- An abundant 24 kDa protein has been purified and identified from soybean (Glycine max [L.] Merr) seed hulls.
- Dry soybeans are prone to have cracked seed hulls, which reduces germination.
- The conclusions of Moore and Hatfield are based on data from forages rather than from grain hulls.
- The product used as filling for these pillows of buckwheat is actually the hulls or husks that protect the kernels.
- Four grams of embryos (achenes without hull and seed coat) were homogenized and oil was extracted in boiling petroleum ether.
- Dietary fiber is the complex carbohydrate found in grain, hulls, and plant forage material and is not efficiently digested by swine.
- The machine grinds off the coffee beans' outer hull, and separates the miel into a giant basin.
Synonyms shell, husk, pod, case, casing, covering, seed case - 1.1 The green calyx of a strawberry or raspberry.
Example sentencesExamples - Wash the strawberries, pat them dry and remove their hulls.
- But for some reason, organic strawberries seem to have stronger hulls than regular pesticide-covered ones, and now my only question is: whither a strawberry huller?
- Wash the strawberries remove the stalks and hull, then cut them into pieces and place in bowls.
- Rinse the berries and tip them into a dish, removing the strawberry hulls and currant stalks as you go.
verbhəlhəl [with object]usually as adjective hulledRemove the hulls from (fruit, seeds, or grain) a cup of hulled strawberries Example sentencesExamples - They know what they like and it's not cracked corn, nor is it wheat, milo, peanut hearts, hulled oats, or rice.
- Mill managements claim the wage cut is necessary because of low prices offered by the Food Corporation of India for hulling the rice (removing the outer husk).
- He had to hull the rice since there would be no way to hide the fact if he merely loafed around.
- For comparison purposes, diets based primarily on corn, hulled barley, and wheat were also assessed.
- The end of a vegetable peeler, a sharp knife or the tip of a spoon do a great job of hulling the berries.
- Finally, the rice is dry-roasted, cleaned, hulled, and sorted according to its intended use, in rice blends or even products like wild rice tortilla chips.
- Each family compound contained a large wooden mortar and pestle used to process corn into meal or grits after it had been hulled by cooking with lye or mixing with ashes.
- After the seeds are dried and hulled, they become green coffee beans.
- However, in our experiment, pigs fed the hulled barley, low-fat diet did not exhibit poorer growth performance than pigs fed other diets.
- They may be white, yellow, brown, or black, according to variety, with a white inside which is revealed when they are hulled.
- Which is why, in an effort to catch up with the New Domesticity or at least try it on for size, I'm hulling strawberries in a demonstration kitchen on Oxford Street.
- Keep any washing to just a quick rinse, as strawberries don't like water - and always before hulling, not after.
- The microscopic injuries thwart development of surrounding tissue and appear as big brown spots after the seed matures and is marketed and hulled.
- Head of catering Jane Theyers said the event needed at least 56 people to cover the two days in jobs ranging from serving and washing up to hulling the strawberries.
- They are hulled, shelled, graded and inspected.
- Callao barley was released by the Virginia Crop Improvement Association in 1994 as a high-yielding, high-test weight hulled barley for eastern seaboard growing conditions.
- His will be Queensland's southernmost coffee crop, and already he has the coffee houses calling to ask when the first boutique beans will be hulled and ready.
- They have more starch and protein but less fiber than hulled varieties.
- Clean and hull strawberries; place in food processor or blender just until puréed.
Synonyms shell, husk, peel, pare, skin
Origin Old English hulu, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch huls, German Hülse ‘husk, pod’, and German Hülle ‘covering’, also to heel. proper nounhəlhəl A city and port in northeastern England, situated at the junction of the Hull and Humber Rivers; population 263,000 (est. 2009). Official name Kingston upon Hull
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