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

mast1

/mɑːst

noun

1A tall upright post, spar, or other structure on a ship or boat, in sailing vessels generally carrying a sail or sails.Also in the water were strange vessels, with no masts or sails, built of gunmetal-gray metals that seemed impervious to the rust that had afflicted the dock facilities....

She had two masts and carried fore-and-aft auxiliary sails.
Before the battle was over the Téméraire was virtually impossible to sail, her masts and rigging having been all but wrecked, but she still managed to keep firing on the enemy.

Synonyms

spar, boom, yard, gaff, foremast, mainmast, topmast, mizzenmast, mizzen, royal mast

archaic stick

1.1A tall upright post on land, especially a flagpole or a television or radio transmitter.The spokeswoman said there was no conclusive evidence that made a link between exposure to radio waves, transmitter masts and long-term public health risks....

One of the last battles against police radio masts being put up in the North York Moors national park looks likely to be lost despite continued concerns about the impact on health and the landscape.
It is understood the difficulties centre on problems caused by the built-up nature of Greater Manchester and the fact that many masts and transmitters operate at once.

Synonyms

flagpole, flagstaff, pole, post, rod, support, upright;

aerial, transmitter, pylon

Phrases

before the mast

nail (or pin) one's colours to the mast

Derivatives

masted

/ˈmɑːstɪd

/ adjective

[in combination]: a single-masted fishing boat

Origin

Old English mæst, of West Germanic origin; related to Dutch mast and German Mast.

Rhymes

mast2

/mɑːst

noun [mass noun]

The fruit of beech, oak, chestnut, and other forest trees, especially as food for pigs.He explains that the native rats ate many kinds of berries, beech mast, and other wholesome foods of the forest....

All sites experienced at least one mast failure, and mast failure years were generally consistent across sites.
The first assumption is that mast crops and small mammal populations are synchronized across a wide range.

Origin

Old English mæst, of West Germanic origin; probably related to meat.

单词	mast
释义	mast1 /mɑːst / noun 1A tall upright post, spar, or other structure on a ship or boat, in sailing vessels generally carrying a sail or sails.Also in the water were strange vessels, with no masts or sails, built of gunmetal-gray metals that seemed impervious to the rust that had afflicted the dock facilities.... She had two masts and carried fore-and-aft auxiliary sails. Before the battle was over the Téméraire was virtually impossible to sail, her masts and rigging having been all but wrecked, but she still managed to keep firing on the enemy. Synonyms spar, boom, yard, gaff, foremast, mainmast, topmast, mizzenmast, mizzen, royal mast archaic stick 1.1A tall upright post on land, especially a flagpole or a television or radio transmitter.The spokeswoman said there was no conclusive evidence that made a link between exposure to radio waves, transmitter masts and long-term public health risks.... One of the last battles against police radio masts being put up in the North York Moors national park looks likely to be lost despite continued concerns about the impact on health and the landscape. It is understood the difficulties centre on problems caused by the built-up nature of Greater Manchester and the fact that many masts and transmitters operate at once. Synonyms flagpole, flagstaff, pole, post, rod, support, upright; aerial, transmitter, pylon Phrases before the mast nail (or pin) one's colours to the mast Derivatives masted /ˈmɑːstɪd / adjective [in combination]: a single-masted fishing boat Origin Old English mæst, of West Germanic origin; related to Dutch mast and German Mast. Rhymes aghast, avast, Belfast, blast, cast, caste, contrast, fast, last, miscast, outlast, past, unsurpassed, vast mast2 /mɑːst / noun [mass noun] The fruit of beech, oak, chestnut, and other forest trees, especially as food for pigs.He explains that the native rats ate many kinds of berries, beech mast, and other wholesome foods of the forest.... All sites experienced at least one mast failure, and mast failure years were generally consistent across sites. The first assumption is that mast crops and small mammal populations are synchronized across a wide range. Origin Old English mæst, of West Germanic origin; probably related to meat.
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