英语词汇“quintuple”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

quintuple

/ˈkwɪntjʊp(ə)l

/ /kwɪnˈtjuːp(ə)l

adjective [attributive]

1Consisting of five parts or things: the microscope has a motorized revolving quintuple nosepiece...

Ministers, who will formally announce the plan tomorrow, insist the quintuple jab is safe, and a positive development for parents because it replaces the whooping cough vaccine, which contained mercury.
Some doctors feared the confusion could lead to concern that the public might turn against the quintuple jab, despite universal agreement that it is an improvement on earlier vaccines.
To add to the usual litany of woes that go with ageing, he's had a quintuple heart bypass.

1.1Five times as much or as many: special effects modes on these cameras include quintuple exposure...

The thing about being independent is that all the profits are quadruple, quintuple what someone on a major label would make.

1.2(Of time in music) having five beats in a bar.His Arraché is a technically challenging piece that ends in a quintuple fugue, demanding the sort of concentration that had wavered during rehearsal the day before.

verb

Increase or cause to increase fivefold: [no object]: the company’s revenues would quintuple over the next decade [with object]: Germany had quintupled her sulphuric acid production since 1880...

Between 1859 and 1876, the number of pickpockets brought to trial by the district attorney nearly quintupled, increasing from 52 to 242.
Revenues nearly tripled over that period, and profits quintupled.
For example, from 1933 to 1945 the number of union members quintupled, from under 3 million to 15 million.

noun

A fivefold number or amount; a set of five.

Derivatives

quintuply

adverb ...

My website design is so overly complex (can you say quintuply nested tables?) that it'll take him a long time to figure out how it works.

Origin

Late 16th century: via French from medieval Latin quintuplus, from Latin quintus 'fifth' + -plus as in duplus (see duple).

单词	quintuple
释义	quintuple /ˈkwɪntjʊp(ə)l / /kwɪnˈtjuːp(ə)l / adjective [attributive] 1Consisting of five parts or things: the microscope has a motorized revolving quintuple nosepiece... Ministers, who will formally announce the plan tomorrow, insist the quintuple jab is safe, and a positive development for parents because it replaces the whooping cough vaccine, which contained mercury. Some doctors feared the confusion could lead to concern that the public might turn against the quintuple jab, despite universal agreement that it is an improvement on earlier vaccines. To add to the usual litany of woes that go with ageing, he's had a quintuple heart bypass. 1.1Five times as much or as many: special effects modes on these cameras include quintuple exposure... The thing about being independent is that all the profits are quadruple, quintuple what someone on a major label would make. 1.2(Of time in music) having five beats in a bar.His Arraché is a technically challenging piece that ends in a quintuple fugue, demanding the sort of concentration that had wavered during rehearsal the day before. verb Increase or cause to increase fivefold: [no object]: the company’s revenues would quintuple over the next decade [with object]: Germany had quintupled her sulphuric acid production since 1880... Between 1859 and 1876, the number of pickpockets brought to trial by the district attorney nearly quintupled, increasing from 52 to 242. Revenues nearly tripled over that period, and profits quintupled. For example, from 1933 to 1945 the number of union members quintupled, from under 3 million to 15 million. noun A fivefold number or amount; a set of five. Derivatives quintuply adverb ... My website design is so overly complex (can you say quintuply nested tables?) that it'll take him a long time to figure out how it works. Origin Late 16th century: via French from medieval Latin quintuplus, from Latin quintus 'fifth' + -plus as in duplus (see duple).
随便看	take ill (sick) take-in take in sail take into consideration take issue with take it easy take it from me take it into one's head to do something take it on one (or oneself) to do something take it on the chin take it or leave it take it out of take its toll (or take a heavy toll) take leave of one's senses take leave to do something take liberties Takelma take measures take no notice take no prisoners take note take notice take occasion take odds take off