| 释义 |
Definition of stopple in English: stopplenoun ˈstɒp(ə)lˈstɑpəl North American A stopper or plug. Example sentencesExamples - But word soon came over a radio that no stopples for pipelines this large could be found in the region on short notice.
- As late as 1825, these stopples were still the closure of choice.
- The advantage of a bottle stopple is that it will require less copper during the cleaning process.
- The stopple prevents inadvertent ejection of material stored in the hollow needle/push rod assembly.
- You simply fill the inside with copper and polish, place it inside the canister and fill the canister with copper and polish and secure it with the stopples as shown.
Synonyms stopper, stop, plug, bung, peg, spigot, spile, seal
verb ˈstɒp(ə)lˈstɑpəl [with object]North American Seal with a stopper. Synonyms block, block off, block up, stop up, plug, seal, seal off, seal up, shut off, shut up, cork, stopper, bung, bung up
Origin Middle English: partly a shortening of Old French estouppail 'bung', reinforced by the verb stop. Definition of stopple in US English: stopplenounˈstäpəlˈstɑpəl North American A stopper or plug. Example sentencesExamples - You simply fill the inside with copper and polish, place it inside the canister and fill the canister with copper and polish and secure it with the stopples as shown.
- As late as 1825, these stopples were still the closure of choice.
- The stopple prevents inadvertent ejection of material stored in the hollow needle/push rod assembly.
- The advantage of a bottle stopple is that it will require less copper during the cleaning process.
- But word soon came over a radio that no stopples for pipelines this large could be found in the region on short notice.
Synonyms stopper, stop, plug, bung, peg, spigot, spile, seal
verbˈstäpəlˈstɑpəl [with object]North American Seal with a stopper. Synonyms block, block off, block up, stop up, plug, seal, seal off, seal up, shut off, shut up, cork, stopper, bung, bung up
Origin Middle English: partly a shortening of Old French estouppail ‘bung’, reinforced by the verb stop. |