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

coarse

/kɔːs

adjective

1Rough or harsh in texture: a coarse woollen cloth...

I can see the depths of his chestnut eyes, the coarse texture of his jet black hair, and the shape of his slightly muscular figure.
He was a rather tall boy with a head full of coarse black hair.
Her coarse black hair was pulled into two cute pigtails, and she smiled shyly.

Synonyms

rough, bristly, scratchy, prickly, hairy, shaggy, wiry

1.1Consisting of large grains or particles: coarse sand...

Water used for domestic purposes can be easily recycled by passing it through layers of charcoal and coarse sand.
If your soil is poorly drained, it may be necessary to put a little coarse sand at the base of the hole.
Beneath these lies a floor of coarse granite sand and broken shell.

1.2(Of grains or particles) large: under the microscope they are seen to contain coarse grains...

At a microscopic scale, at the surface of the deposit, coarse particles roll on a deposit of fine particles as a result of particle segregation.
Some biologic links between coarse particles and exacerbation of respiratory problems support these findings.
Grain orientation also plays a large part in determining toughness of alloys containing coarse particles.

1.3(Of a person’s features) not elegantly formed or proportioned: his coarse, ugly features contorted with rage...

His facial features were coarse, his hands were spade-like, and his feet were large.
The male figures here, as before, are represented as coarse, even brutal in feature.
From the servants I had heard that she was very coarse looking and rude.

Synonyms

heavy, broad, large, rough, rough-hewn, unrefined, inelegant;

rugged, craggy

1.4(Of food or drink) of inferior quality: the wine is harsh, tannic, and coarse...

The food was meager, coarse bread and a single cup of water along with a small bowl of some kind of stew, long gone cold.
A Chinese hostess will usually say to her guests she has nothing to offer them but some coarse food and plain tea.
The Romans considered the leek a superior vegetable, unlike onions and garlic which were despised as coarse foods for the poor.

2(Of a person or their speech) rude or vulgar: a man of coarse speech indecent language and coarse jests...

You are never coarse or vulgar, and people who display such traits offend you.
A crude culture makes a coarse people, and private refinement cannot long survive public excess.
He sees a woman much like himself, a coarse merchant's daughter who guffaws loudly at a dirty joke.

Synonyms

oafish, loutish, boorish, churlish, uncouth, rude, discourteous, impolite, ungentlemanly, unladylike, ill-mannered, uncivil, ill-bred, vulgar, common, rough, uncultured, uncivilized, crass, foul-mouthed

North American informal trailer-park

vulgar, crude, rude, off colour, offensive, dirty, filthy, smutty, obscene, indelicate, improper, indecent, indecorous, unseemly, crass, tasteless, lewd, prurient;

bawdy, earthy, broad, ribald, salty

informal blue, raunchy, nudge-nudge, farmyard

3British Relating to the sport of angling for coarse fish: coarse anglers...

The Internet has made a huge difference to acquiring information on many subjects, including angling, and the coarse anglers over here have their own club and national sites on the Net.
Many more anglers are now going out fly fishing for the coarse and sea fish species.
You can also increase your catch numbers by copying our coarse fishing colleagues and employing swim feeders.

Derivatives

coarsish

adjective ...

Chop the olives, anchovy and capers, add the crushed garlic - it should have a coarsish texture.
While they are growing and developing their coats will be coarsish and reddish in colour.
The coat should be flat and dense, of a coarsish texture and oily nature, and capable of resisting water.

Origin

Late Middle English (in the sense 'ordinary or inferior'): origin uncertain; until the 17th century identical in spelling with course, and possibly derived from the latter in the sense 'ordinary manner'.

单词	coarse
释义	coarse /kɔːs / adjective 1Rough or harsh in texture: a coarse woollen cloth... I can see the depths of his chestnut eyes, the coarse texture of his jet black hair, and the shape of his slightly muscular figure. He was a rather tall boy with a head full of coarse black hair. Her coarse black hair was pulled into two cute pigtails, and she smiled shyly. Synonyms rough, bristly, scratchy, prickly, hairy, shaggy, wiry 1.1Consisting of large grains or particles: coarse sand... Water used for domestic purposes can be easily recycled by passing it through layers of charcoal and coarse sand. If your soil is poorly drained, it may be necessary to put a little coarse sand at the base of the hole. Beneath these lies a floor of coarse granite sand and broken shell. 1.2(Of grains or particles) large: under the microscope they are seen to contain coarse grains... At a microscopic scale, at the surface of the deposit, coarse particles roll on a deposit of fine particles as a result of particle segregation. Some biologic links between coarse particles and exacerbation of respiratory problems support these findings. Grain orientation also plays a large part in determining toughness of alloys containing coarse particles. 1.3(Of a person’s features) not elegantly formed or proportioned: his coarse, ugly features contorted with rage... His facial features were coarse, his hands were spade-like, and his feet were large. The male figures here, as before, are represented as coarse, even brutal in feature. From the servants I had heard that she was very coarse looking and rude. Synonyms heavy, broad, large, rough, rough-hewn, unrefined, inelegant; rugged, craggy 1.4(Of food or drink) of inferior quality: the wine is harsh, tannic, and coarse... The food was meager, coarse bread and a single cup of water along with a small bowl of some kind of stew, long gone cold. A Chinese hostess will usually say to her guests she has nothing to offer them but some coarse food and plain tea. The Romans considered the leek a superior vegetable, unlike onions and garlic which were despised as coarse foods for the poor. 2(Of a person or their speech) rude or vulgar: a man of coarse speech indecent language and coarse jests... You are never coarse or vulgar, and people who display such traits offend you. A crude culture makes a coarse people, and private refinement cannot long survive public excess. He sees a woman much like himself, a coarse merchant's daughter who guffaws loudly at a dirty joke. Synonyms oafish, loutish, boorish, churlish, uncouth, rude, discourteous, impolite, ungentlemanly, unladylike, ill-mannered, uncivil, ill-bred, vulgar, common, rough, uncultured, uncivilized, crass, foul-mouthed North American informal trailer-park vulgar, crude, rude, off colour, offensive, dirty, filthy, smutty, obscene, indelicate, improper, indecent, indecorous, unseemly, crass, tasteless, lewd, prurient; bawdy, earthy, broad, ribald, salty informal blue, raunchy, nudge-nudge, farmyard 3British Relating to the sport of angling for coarse fish: coarse anglers... The Internet has made a huge difference to acquiring information on many subjects, including angling, and the coarse anglers over here have their own club and national sites on the Net. Many more anglers are now going out fly fishing for the coarse and sea fish species. You can also increase your catch numbers by copying our coarse fishing colleagues and employing swim feeders. Derivatives coarsish adjective ... Chop the olives, anchovy and capers, add the crushed garlic - it should have a coarsish texture. While they are growing and developing their coats will be coarsish and reddish in colour. The coat should be flat and dense, of a coarsish texture and oily nature, and capable of resisting water. Origin Late Middle English (in the sense 'ordinary or inferior'): origin uncertain; until the 17th century identical in spelling with course, and possibly derived from the latter in the sense 'ordinary manner'. Rhymes corse, course, divorce, endorse (US indorse), enforce, force, gorse, hoarse, horse, morse, Norse, perforce, reinforce, sauce, source, torse
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coarse

Derivatives

coarsish

Origin

Rhymes