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

caulk

/kɔːk

(US also calk)

noun [mass noun]

A waterproof filler and sealant, used in building work and repairs: use silicone caulk to ensure that you have an all-season moisture seal...

Seal the base of the toilet bowl with plumber's putty or silicone caulk.
If small holes are found, you can repair them with caulk or polyethylene or foil tape.
Seal joints between the wall and your new tub with silicone caulk as protection against water seepage.

verb [with object]

1Seal (a gap or seam) with caulk: caulk all cracks between the trim and siding or masonry...

At Brooker Creek Elementary School, plant operators were caulking the seams left when aluminum awnings over the doors were ripped away from several portable classrooms.
The seams were caulked with tow, which I procured from untwisted ropes.
You should plug and caulk holes or penetrations for faucets, pipes, electric outlets, and wiring.

1.1Make (a boat) watertight by stopping up any gaps in its hull: a garden must be cleared, boats caulked, and nets mended...

Within two minutes of ordering appetizers, our party was inundated with marshmallow-size gnocchi and enough gooey risottos to caulk a ship.
Eventually, the museum will caulk and paint Surprise to make her seaworthy.
The obscure gray water is dotted with fishing boats, which brush the calm surface, each caulked with a paste of alchemical silvers.

Derivatives

caulker

/ˈkɔːkə

/ noun ...

We don't care about the experts turning that two-bedroom shanty into a beautiful mansion, we want to see that arrogant caulker shoot a roofing nail into his foot and fall into a tree mulching machine.
In 1838, while a ship caulker's apprentice, Douglass acquired free seaman papers and escaped to New York City.
Novice calkers will find that this makes these tools a lot easier to hit than the old Drews.

Origin

Late Middle English (in the sense 'copulate', used of birds): from Old Northern French cauquer, caukier, variant of cauchier 'tread, press with force', from Latin calcare 'tread', from calx, calc- 'heel'.

单词	caulk
释义	caulk /kɔːk / (US also calk) noun [mass noun] A waterproof filler and sealant, used in building work and repairs: use silicone caulk to ensure that you have an all-season moisture seal... Seal the base of the toilet bowl with plumber's putty or silicone caulk. If small holes are found, you can repair them with caulk or polyethylene or foil tape. Seal joints between the wall and your new tub with silicone caulk as protection against water seepage. verb [with object] 1Seal (a gap or seam) with caulk: caulk all cracks between the trim and siding or masonry... At Brooker Creek Elementary School, plant operators were caulking the seams left when aluminum awnings over the doors were ripped away from several portable classrooms. The seams were caulked with tow, which I procured from untwisted ropes. You should plug and caulk holes or penetrations for faucets, pipes, electric outlets, and wiring. 1.1Make (a boat) watertight by stopping up any gaps in its hull: a garden must be cleared, boats caulked, and nets mended... Within two minutes of ordering appetizers, our party was inundated with marshmallow-size gnocchi and enough gooey risottos to caulk a ship. Eventually, the museum will caulk and paint Surprise to make her seaworthy. The obscure gray water is dotted with fishing boats, which brush the calm surface, each caulked with a paste of alchemical silvers. Derivatives caulker /ˈkɔːkə / noun ... We don't care about the experts turning that two-bedroom shanty into a beautiful mansion, we want to see that arrogant caulker shoot a roofing nail into his foot and fall into a tree mulching machine. In 1838, while a ship caulker's apprentice, Douglass acquired free seaman papers and escaped to New York City. Novice calkers will find that this makes these tools a lot easier to hit than the old Drews. Origin Late Middle English (in the sense 'copulate', used of birds): from Old Northern French cauquer, caukier, variant of cauchier 'tread, press with force', from Latin calcare 'tread', from calx, calc- 'heel'.
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