Definition of superfine in English:

superfine

adjective suːpəˈfʌɪnˈsuːpəfʌɪnˈsupərˌfaɪn

1Of especially high quality.
superfine cotton shirtings
Example sentencesExamples
- Another book has a meticulously maintained list of superfine mats gifted to VVIPs and dignitaries including Presidents, Prime Ministers and Governors.
2(of fibres or an instrument) very thin.
superfine tweezers
Example sentencesExamples
- The superfine size and shape of feathers make them particularly well suited to filtration needs.
- Using beads, sequins and hand woven superfine cotton saris in fluorescent colours that Kanchan had taken with her from India, the two began work together almost immediately.
- Those who suffer from asthma and hayfever will be happy to note that the ventilation system includes superfine filters which remove microscopic dust and pollen particles.
- According to the visit that a representative of the Board of Commerce made to the RTFE, in 1767 there were 30 textile mills of fine cloths, superfine cloths and serge, in which 150 people were employed.
- Charney is also determined to make a deeper niche within that niche category, by focusing on more fashionable, more fitted basic T-shirts done in 100 percent combed cotton, 30 single yarn baby ribs and superfine jerseys.
- The Rolls Royce of them all was surely broadcloth, which in the eighteenth century was a superfine grade of woolen cloth that was fulled, or shrunk, napped, and shorn so that it was the consistency of felt but with a smooth surface.
1. 2.1 Consisting of especially small particles.
  superfine face powder
  Example sentencesExamples
  For the record, our sugars are regular white granulated, fructose, light brown, superfine, palm, powdered, turbinado, muscovado, and demerara.
  But any coffee enthusiast will quickly allege that blade grinders are rife with problems - they grind unevenly and produce too much superfine coffee dust, and the friction from the blades overheats the coffee grounds.
  From China; a high-fired, superfine clay; sometimes mixed with quartz or metal; very fragile, but can hold water.
  Before applying the clear topcoat, buff the surface with a superfine abrasive pad or 20-grit sandpaper - do not use steel wool, which can leave behind fine particles that will rust.
  There are also superfine abrasive papers that can be used in place of the above methods.

Origin

Late 16th century (in the sense 'excessively elegant'): from super- 'to a high degree' + fine¹.

Definition of superfine in US English:

superfine

adjectiveˈsupərˌfaɪnˈso͞opərˌfīn

1Of especially high quality.
superfine upholstery
Example sentencesExamples
- Another book has a meticulously maintained list of superfine mats gifted to VVIPs and dignitaries including Presidents, Prime Ministers and Governors.
2(of fibers or an instrument) very thin.
superfine tweezers
Example sentencesExamples
- Those who suffer from asthma and hayfever will be happy to note that the ventilation system includes superfine filters which remove microscopic dust and pollen particles.
- According to the visit that a representative of the Board of Commerce made to the RTFE, in 1767 there were 30 textile mills of fine cloths, superfine cloths and serge, in which 150 people were employed.
- The superfine size and shape of feathers make them particularly well suited to filtration needs.
- The Rolls Royce of them all was surely broadcloth, which in the eighteenth century was a superfine grade of woolen cloth that was fulled, or shrunk, napped, and shorn so that it was the consistency of felt but with a smooth surface.
- Charney is also determined to make a deeper niche within that niche category, by focusing on more fashionable, more fitted basic T-shirts done in 100 percent combed cotton, 30 single yarn baby ribs and superfine jerseys.
- Using beads, sequins and hand woven superfine cotton saris in fluorescent colours that Kanchan had taken with her from India, the two began work together almost immediately.
1. 2.1 Consisting of especially small particles.
  superfine sugar
  Example sentencesExamples
  Before applying the clear topcoat, buff the surface with a superfine abrasive pad or 20-grit sandpaper - do not use steel wool, which can leave behind fine particles that will rust.
  But any coffee enthusiast will quickly allege that blade grinders are rife with problems - they grind unevenly and produce too much superfine coffee dust, and the friction from the blades overheats the coffee grounds.
  For the record, our sugars are regular white granulated, fructose, light brown, superfine, palm, powdered, turbinado, muscovado, and demerara.
  There are also superfine abrasive papers that can be used in place of the above methods.
  From China; a high-fired, superfine clay; sometimes mixed with quartz or metal; very fragile, but can hold water.

Origin

Late 16th century (in the sense ‘excessively elegant’): from super- ‘to a high degree’ + fine.

单词	superfine
释义	Definition of superfine in English: superfine adjective suːpəˈfʌɪnˈsuːpəfʌɪnˈsupərˌfaɪn 1Of especially high quality. superfine cotton shirtings Example sentencesExamples Another book has a meticulously maintained list of superfine mats gifted to VVIPs and dignitaries including Presidents, Prime Ministers and Governors. 2(of fibres or an instrument) very thin. superfine tweezers Example sentencesExamples The superfine size and shape of feathers make them particularly well suited to filtration needs. Using beads, sequins and hand woven superfine cotton saris in fluorescent colours that Kanchan had taken with her from India, the two began work together almost immediately. Those who suffer from asthma and hayfever will be happy to note that the ventilation system includes superfine filters which remove microscopic dust and pollen particles. According to the visit that a representative of the Board of Commerce made to the RTFE, in 1767 there were 30 textile mills of fine cloths, superfine cloths and serge, in which 150 people were employed. Charney is also determined to make a deeper niche within that niche category, by focusing on more fashionable, more fitted basic T-shirts done in 100 percent combed cotton, 30 single yarn baby ribs and superfine jerseys. The Rolls Royce of them all was surely broadcloth, which in the eighteenth century was a superfine grade of woolen cloth that was fulled, or shrunk, napped, and shorn so that it was the consistency of felt but with a smooth surface. 2.1 Consisting of especially small particles. superfine face powder Example sentencesExamples For the record, our sugars are regular white granulated, fructose, light brown, superfine, palm, powdered, turbinado, muscovado, and demerara. But any coffee enthusiast will quickly allege that blade grinders are rife with problems - they grind unevenly and produce too much superfine coffee dust, and the friction from the blades overheats the coffee grounds. From China; a high-fired, superfine clay; sometimes mixed with quartz or metal; very fragile, but can hold water. Before applying the clear topcoat, buff the surface with a superfine abrasive pad or 20-grit sandpaper - do not use steel wool, which can leave behind fine particles that will rust. There are also superfine abrasive papers that can be used in place of the above methods. Origin Late 16th century (in the sense 'excessively elegant'): from super- 'to a high degree' + fine¹. Definition of superfine in US English: superfine adjectiveˈsupərˌfaɪnˈso͞opərˌfīn 1Of especially high quality. superfine upholstery Example sentencesExamples Another book has a meticulously maintained list of superfine mats gifted to VVIPs and dignitaries including Presidents, Prime Ministers and Governors. 2(of fibers or an instrument) very thin. superfine tweezers Example sentencesExamples Those who suffer from asthma and hayfever will be happy to note that the ventilation system includes superfine filters which remove microscopic dust and pollen particles. According to the visit that a representative of the Board of Commerce made to the RTFE, in 1767 there were 30 textile mills of fine cloths, superfine cloths and serge, in which 150 people were employed. The superfine size and shape of feathers make them particularly well suited to filtration needs. The Rolls Royce of them all was surely broadcloth, which in the eighteenth century was a superfine grade of woolen cloth that was fulled, or shrunk, napped, and shorn so that it was the consistency of felt but with a smooth surface. Charney is also determined to make a deeper niche within that niche category, by focusing on more fashionable, more fitted basic T-shirts done in 100 percent combed cotton, 30 single yarn baby ribs and superfine jerseys. Using beads, sequins and hand woven superfine cotton saris in fluorescent colours that Kanchan had taken with her from India, the two began work together almost immediately. 2.1 Consisting of especially small particles. superfine sugar Example sentencesExamples Before applying the clear topcoat, buff the surface with a superfine abrasive pad or 20-grit sandpaper - do not use steel wool, which can leave behind fine particles that will rust. But any coffee enthusiast will quickly allege that blade grinders are rife with problems - they grind unevenly and produce too much superfine coffee dust, and the friction from the blades overheats the coffee grounds. For the record, our sugars are regular white granulated, fructose, light brown, superfine, palm, powdered, turbinado, muscovado, and demerara. There are also superfine abrasive papers that can be used in place of the above methods. From China; a high-fired, superfine clay; sometimes mixed with quartz or metal; very fragile, but can hold water. Origin Late 16th century (in the sense ‘excessively elegant’): from super- ‘to a high degree’ + fine.
随便看	computer game computer games computer geek computer graphic computer-graphic computer graphics computer hardware computer-illiterate computerisation computerise computerised computerises computerising appreciation of appreciations appreciative appreciatively appreciatively appreciativeness appreciativeness appreciativenesses appreciative (of) appreciator appreciator appreciatorily