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

gate1

/ɡeɪt

noun

1A hinged barrier used to close an opening in a wall, fence, or hedge: she closed the front gate figurative they were opening the gates of their country wide to the enemy...

Andrew drove up to the front gate; the gate was closed, but there was a check-in station.
The gunmen in all cases were greeted with hospitality and obeyed requests from the owners to close gates, not break fences or frighten animals.
Many walls, fences and gates have to be clambered over.

Synonyms

barrier, wicket, wicket gate, lychgate, five-barred gate, turnstile;

British kissing gate;

Scottish port;

in China moon gate;

in ancient Egypt pylon

1.1A gateway: she went out through the gate...

I found a group of men standing outside the gates of the port, clamoring for customers to get into their cabs.
At irregular intervals, metal doors and gates gave access to whatever was behind the wall.
The site now includes parking, special access gates, wide and clearly visible footpaths, reinforced grass areas and an interpretation board with Braille panel.

Synonyms

gateway, doorway, entrance, exit, egress, opening;

door, portal;

North American entryway

1.2An exit from an airport building to an aircraft: a departure gate...

The small group stood together at the departure gate at Sheridan Airport.
The group searched four airport departure gates and, after they could not find the man, returned to the checkpoint to retest the machine.
The flight was cancelled and the aircraft returned to the gate.

1.3 [in names] A mountain pass or other natural passage: the Golden Gate

2The number of people who pay to enter a sports ground for an event: an average home gate of more than 12,000...

By the very nature of their popularity, certain people can act as role models for the young, lend their good name to charity or simply add thousands to the gate of a sporting event.
They are currently lying seventh in the crowd table with an average gate of 8,662.
One, a bigger gate means greater admissions and therefore a greater return on the money.

2.1The money paid for admission to a sports ground for an event.It has the moral right to know whether the money collected from gates is ploughed back into the sport....

They cannot, should not and will not disturb the basic formula: pooling the TV money and splitting the live gate.
Clubs cannot live on their gate receipts and television money is non-existent so there is a definite need for clubs to be strong throughout the country.

3A device resembling a gate in structure or function, in particular:This strongly favors the hypothesis that the packing deficiencies detected in membrane gates might be functionally important....

Now model years 2001 to 2005 are being recalled because their rear lift gates, well, they could open during a crash.
We now know that those gates are proteins which, by coiling and uncoiling like a snake, can change their configuration and hence their opening and closing like gates.

3.1A hinged or sliding barrier for controlling the flow of water: a sluice gate...

Workers removed a road and excavated swales to allow tidal action on the parcel, and installed a tide gate to permit water control.
The next morning, the kampu opens a wooden gate, releasing a flow of water that provides about nine hours of daytime irrigation.
Better and more precisely operated control gates were installed in the canals so that water could be measured more carefully.

3.2An arrangement of slots into which the gear lever of a motor vehicle moves to engage each gear.Instead of slotting the gear lever through an H-patterned gate, you simply push it away from you repeatedly to change up, and pull back to change down....

I didn't think they made gearboxes this bad any more - the gate is far too tight so that I was forever slotting from first to fourth.
Drivers can access the feature by moving the gear selector into a separate gate.

3.3A device for holding each frame of a film in position behind the lens of a camera or projector.After some panicky confusion, the lights dimmed, and a single frame appeared locked in the projector gate....

I'm convinced that film has a soul, and for me it's the jiggle in the [projector] gate.

4An electric circuit with an output which depends on the combination of several inputs: a logic gate...

That is, the output of a gate is fed back into the input.
Fundamental to these operations are electronic gates for handling Boolean logic.
These two gates are simply combinations of an AND or an OR gate with a NOT gate.

4.1The part of a field-effect transistor to which a signal is applied to control the resistance of the conductive channel of the device.In an embodiment, the gate of a drive transistor is controlled by the charge on a storage node....

The field effect transistor includes a gate over a silicon substrate.
Transistors in each column of the display have connected gates and in each row have connected sources.

verb [with object] British

Confine (a pupil or student) to school or college: he was gated for the rest of term

Phrases

get (or be given) the gate

Origin

Old English gæt, geat, plural gatu, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch gat 'gap, hole, breach'.

Rhymes

gate2

/ɡeɪt

noun British

(In place names) a street: Kirkgate

Origin

Middle English (also meaning 'way' in general): from Old Norse gata; related to German Gasse 'street, lane'.

单词	gate
释义	gate1 /ɡeɪt / noun 1A hinged barrier used to close an opening in a wall, fence, or hedge: she closed the front gate figurative they were opening the gates of their country wide to the enemy... Andrew drove up to the front gate; the gate was closed, but there was a check-in station. The gunmen in all cases were greeted with hospitality and obeyed requests from the owners to close gates, not break fences or frighten animals. Many walls, fences and gates have to be clambered over. Synonyms barrier, wicket, wicket gate, lychgate, five-barred gate, turnstile; British kissing gate; Scottish port; in China moon gate; in ancient Egypt pylon 1.1A gateway: she went out through the gate... I found a group of men standing outside the gates of the port, clamoring for customers to get into their cabs. At irregular intervals, metal doors and gates gave access to whatever was behind the wall. The site now includes parking, special access gates, wide and clearly visible footpaths, reinforced grass areas and an interpretation board with Braille panel. Synonyms gateway, doorway, entrance, exit, egress, opening; door, portal; North American entryway 1.2An exit from an airport building to an aircraft: a departure gate... The small group stood together at the departure gate at Sheridan Airport. The group searched four airport departure gates and, after they could not find the man, returned to the checkpoint to retest the machine. The flight was cancelled and the aircraft returned to the gate. 1.3 [in names] A mountain pass or other natural passage: the Golden Gate 2The number of people who pay to enter a sports ground for an event: an average home gate of more than 12,000... By the very nature of their popularity, certain people can act as role models for the young, lend their good name to charity or simply add thousands to the gate of a sporting event. They are currently lying seventh in the crowd table with an average gate of 8,662. One, a bigger gate means greater admissions and therefore a greater return on the money. 2.1The money paid for admission to a sports ground for an event.It has the moral right to know whether the money collected from gates is ploughed back into the sport.... They cannot, should not and will not disturb the basic formula: pooling the TV money and splitting the live gate. Clubs cannot live on their gate receipts and television money is non-existent so there is a definite need for clubs to be strong throughout the country. 3A device resembling a gate in structure or function, in particular:This strongly favors the hypothesis that the packing deficiencies detected in membrane gates might be functionally important.... Now model years 2001 to 2005 are being recalled because their rear lift gates, well, they could open during a crash. We now know that those gates are proteins which, by coiling and uncoiling like a snake, can change their configuration and hence their opening and closing like gates. 3.1A hinged or sliding barrier for controlling the flow of water: a sluice gate... Workers removed a road and excavated swales to allow tidal action on the parcel, and installed a tide gate to permit water control. The next morning, the kampu opens a wooden gate, releasing a flow of water that provides about nine hours of daytime irrigation. Better and more precisely operated control gates were installed in the canals so that water could be measured more carefully. 3.2An arrangement of slots into which the gear lever of a motor vehicle moves to engage each gear.Instead of slotting the gear lever through an H-patterned gate, you simply push it away from you repeatedly to change up, and pull back to change down.... I didn't think they made gearboxes this bad any more - the gate is far too tight so that I was forever slotting from first to fourth. Drivers can access the feature by moving the gear selector into a separate gate. 3.3A device for holding each frame of a film in position behind the lens of a camera or projector.After some panicky confusion, the lights dimmed, and a single frame appeared locked in the projector gate.... I'm convinced that film has a soul, and for me it's the jiggle in the [projector] gate. 4An electric circuit with an output which depends on the combination of several inputs: a logic gate... That is, the output of a gate is fed back into the input. Fundamental to these operations are electronic gates for handling Boolean logic. These two gates are simply combinations of an AND or an OR gate with a NOT gate. 4.1The part of a field-effect transistor to which a signal is applied to control the resistance of the conductive channel of the device.In an embodiment, the gate of a drive transistor is controlled by the charge on a storage node.... The field effect transistor includes a gate over a silicon substrate. Transistors in each column of the display have connected gates and in each row have connected sources. verb [with object] British Confine (a pupil or student) to school or college: he was gated for the rest of term Phrases get (or be given) the gate Origin Old English gæt, geat, plural gatu, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch gat 'gap, hole, breach'. Rhymes abate, ablate, aerate, ait, await, backdate, bait, bate, berate, castrate, collate, conflate, crate, create, cremate, date, deflate, dictate, dilate, distraite, donate, downstate, eight, elate, equate, estate, fate, fête, fixate, freight, frustrate, gait, gestate, gradate, grate, great, gyrate, hate, hydrate, inflate, innate, interrelate, interstate, irate, Kate, Kuwait, lactate, late, locate, lustrate, mandate, mate, migrate, misdate, misstate, mistranslate, mutate, narrate, negate, notate, orate, ornate, Pate, placate, plate, prate, prorate, prostrate, pulsate, pupate, quadrate, rate, rotate, sate, sedate, serrate, short weight, skate, slate, spate, spectate, spruit, stagnate, state, straight, strait, Tate, tête-à-tête, Thwaite, translate, translocate, transmigrate, truncate, underrate, understate, underweight, update, uprate, upstate, up-to-date, vacate, vibrate, wait, weight gate2 /ɡeɪt / noun British (In place names) a street: Kirkgate Origin Middle English (also meaning 'way' in general): from Old Norse gata; related to German Gasse 'street, lane'.
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