| 释义 |
Definition of smith in English: smithnoun smɪθsmɪθ 1A worker in metal. we do not know whether the metals were mined and smelted by the smith or purchased from miners Example sentencesExamples - Most of the metal smiths took up shop around there, knowing visitors would come looking for repairs to their armor, weapons and the shoeing of their horses.
- There is a family of potters who are exceptionally skilled, a weaver, a jeweler, and a metal smith.
- As early as 1720, British craftsmen, metal smiths and clockmakers, applied for permits to work in the newly formed presidencies.
- It takes a lot of time and energy to sculpt a piece of solid metal into a detailed figure, and unless a smith has these skills, she or he will spend great portions of their time on it.
- Torik, besides being a master metal smith, was also the rarest of craftsmen, one who could weave enchantments into his work.
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the wheels then needed the smith's attention short for blacksmith Example sentencesExamples - There the smiths beat the metal on anvils on top or in huge furnaces.
- Behind the man Drillian could see a couple of the smiths hammering red-hot chunks of metal.
- The metal hissed furiously as the smith quenched it in a trough of oil.
- An assistant swung the converter back into the crucible, leaving the smith free to turn his attention to the liquid steel in the mould.
- The first smiths could change rocks into metal, purify as well as shape gold and copper and iron - most potent magic.
- At least one of the fifteen or so smiths would be hammering on metal at any given moment, making a clamour such as he had never heard before.
verb smɪθsmɪθ [with object]Treat (metal) by heating, hammering, and forging it. tin-bronze was cast into ingots before being smithed into bracelets Example sentencesExamples - Families built and repaired their own houses and barns, mended their own tools and harness, sometimes smithed iron and tanned leather.
- Almost undoubtedly, dwarves had had something to do with its creation; only the short folk could possible be skilled enough to smith the metal so perfectly.
- In addition, almost all of them are involved in secondary work such as trade, smithing (working with metals), or tailoring.
- Stoner had even taking the time to teach some of the men basic weapon smithing techniques.
- Evidence for smithing includes crucibles, and moulds for plain copper-alloy pins.
Origin Old English, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch smid and German Schmied. Definition of smith in US English: smithnounsmɪθsmiTH 1A worker in metal. Example sentencesExamples - As early as 1720, British craftsmen, metal smiths and clockmakers, applied for permits to work in the newly formed presidencies.
- There is a family of potters who are exceptionally skilled, a weaver, a jeweler, and a metal smith.
- Torik, besides being a master metal smith, was also the rarest of craftsmen, one who could weave enchantments into his work.
- It takes a lot of time and energy to sculpt a piece of solid metal into a detailed figure, and unless a smith has these skills, she or he will spend great portions of their time on it.
- Most of the metal smiths took up shop around there, knowing visitors would come looking for repairs to their armor, weapons and the shoeing of their horses.
- 1.1
short for blacksmith Example sentencesExamples - At least one of the fifteen or so smiths would be hammering on metal at any given moment, making a clamour such as he had never heard before.
- An assistant swung the converter back into the crucible, leaving the smith free to turn his attention to the liquid steel in the mould.
- Behind the man Drillian could see a couple of the smiths hammering red-hot chunks of metal.
- The first smiths could change rocks into metal, purify as well as shape gold and copper and iron - most potent magic.
- The metal hissed furiously as the smith quenched it in a trough of oil.
- There the smiths beat the metal on anvils on top or in huge furnaces.
verbsmɪθsmiTH [with object]Treat (metal) by heating, hammering, and forging it. tin-bronze was cast into ingots before being smithed into bracelets Example sentencesExamples - Evidence for smithing includes crucibles, and moulds for plain copper-alloy pins.
- In addition, almost all of them are involved in secondary work such as trade, smithing (working with metals), or tailoring.
- Almost undoubtedly, dwarves had had something to do with its creation; only the short folk could possible be skilled enough to smith the metal so perfectly.
- Families built and repaired their own houses and barns, mended their own tools and harness, sometimes smithed iron and tanned leather.
- Stoner had even taking the time to teach some of the men basic weapon smithing techniques.
Origin Old English, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch smid and German Schmied. |