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

cobble1

/ˈkɒb(ə)l

noun

1A small round stone used to cover road surfaces: the sound of horses' hooves on the cobbles...

The window in the study shattered as a piece of cobble flew into to it.
Among the items found were pieces of 12th century pottery, 12th or 14th century cobble and part of a hearth.
In total there are 148 square metres of accommodation, while outside, the back garden is laid in patio and cobble.

1.1 (cobbles) British Small round lumps of coal.You make the big decision to finish and then they keep moving the dates to make sure they get every last cobble of coal....

I found I could relate this cobble to the very last year that the mine was being mined.
Cobbles of coal may be seen in the water showing the location of outcropping seams.

Origin

Late Middle English: from cob¹ + -le².

Rhymes

cobble2

/ˈkɒb(ə)l

verb [with object]

1 (cobble something together) Roughly assemble or produce something from available parts or elements: the film was imperfectly cobbled together from two separate stories...

With the help of various agents we managed to cobble something together.
Anyway, hopefully between us we will be able to cobble something together.
Even if an agreement is cobbled together it will not please everyone.

Synonyms

prepare roughly/hastily, make roughly/hastily, put together roughly/hastily, scribble, improvise, devise, contrive, rig (up), patch together, jerry-build

informal throw together, whip up, fix, rustle up

British informal knock up

2 dated Repair (shoes): it had a tarnished brass knocker showing a pixie cobbling shoes...

Modern economies rely on the division of labor, such that one needn't bake bread, smith tools and cobble shoes in a day's work.

Origin

Late 15th century: back-formation from cobbler.

单词	cobble
释义	cobble1 /ˈkɒb(ə)l / noun 1A small round stone used to cover road surfaces: the sound of horses' hooves on the cobbles... The window in the study shattered as a piece of cobble flew into to it. Among the items found were pieces of 12th century pottery, 12th or 14th century cobble and part of a hearth. In total there are 148 square metres of accommodation, while outside, the back garden is laid in patio and cobble. 1.1 (cobbles) British Small round lumps of coal.You make the big decision to finish and then they keep moving the dates to make sure they get every last cobble of coal.... I found I could relate this cobble to the very last year that the mine was being mined. Cobbles of coal may be seen in the water showing the location of outcropping seams. Origin Late Middle English: from cob¹ + -le². Rhymes bobble, Chernobyl, gobble, hobble, knobble, nobble, squabble, wobble cobble2 /ˈkɒb(ə)l / verb [with object] 1 (cobble something together) Roughly assemble or produce something from available parts or elements: the film was imperfectly cobbled together from two separate stories... With the help of various agents we managed to cobble something together. Anyway, hopefully between us we will be able to cobble something together. Even if an agreement is cobbled together it will not please everyone. Synonyms prepare roughly/hastily, make roughly/hastily, put together roughly/hastily, scribble, improvise, devise, contrive, rig (up), patch together, jerry-build informal throw together, whip up, fix, rustle up British informal knock up 2 dated Repair (shoes): it had a tarnished brass knocker showing a pixie cobbling shoes... Modern economies rely on the division of labor, such that one needn't bake bread, smith tools and cobble shoes in a day's work. Origin Late 15th century: back-formation from cobbler.
随便看	symplasmic symplast symplastic symplectically symplesiomorphic symplesiomorphy sympodial sympodium symposiast symposium symptom symptomatic symptomatically symptomatology symptomise symptomize symptomless symptomology symptothermal sympto-thermal method syn- synaesthesia synaesthete synaesthetic synagogal