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单词 knot
释义

knot

noun
/nɒt/
/nɑːt/
Idioms
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    in string/rope

  1. enlarge image
    a join made by tying together two pieces or ends of string, rope, etc.
    • to tie a knot
    • Tie the two ropes together with a knot.
    • Tie a knot in the rope.
    • Sailors had to know lots of different knots.
    see also granny knot, Gordian knot, reef knot, slip knot, square knot, Windsor knot
    Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadjective
    • loose
    • tight
    • tangled
    verb + knot
    • do
    • tie
    • undo
    preposition
    • knot in
    phrases
    • a knot in your stomach
    See full entry
  2. of hair

  3. a way of twisting hair into a small round shape at the back of the head
    • She had her hair in a knot.
    Topics Appearancec2
  4. a tight mass in something such as hair or wool, where it has become twisted together
    • hair full of knots and tangles
  5. in wood

  6. a hard round spot in a piece of wood where there was once a branch
  7. group of people

  8. a small group of people standing close together
    • Little knots of people had gathered at the entrance.
  9. of muscles

  10. a tight, hard feeling in the stomach, throat, etc. caused by nerves, anger, etc.
    • My stomach was in knots.
    • I could feel a knot of fear in my throat.
  11. speed of boat/plane

  12. a unit for measuring the speed of boats and aircraft; one nautical mile per hourTopics Maths and measurementc2
  13. Word OriginOld English cnotta, of West Germanic origin; related to Dutch knot.
Idioms
at a rate of knots
  1. (British English, informal) very quickly
    • She's getting through her winnings at a rate of knots.
More Like This Silent lettersSilent letters
  • gnarled
  • gnash
  • gnat
  • gnaw
  • gnome
  • haute cuisine
  • heir
  • herb
  • honour
  • hors d’oeuvre
  • hour
  • knack
  • knee
  • kneel
  • knife
  • knight
  • knit
  • knob
  • knock
  • knot
  • know
  • knuckle
  • psalm
  • psephology
  • psychic
  • ptarmigan
  • pterodactyl
  • psychology
  • wrangle
  • wrap
  • wreath
  • wreck
  • wrench
  • wrestle
  • wriggle
  • wring
  • write
  • wrong
  • bomb
  • climb
  • crumb
  • doubt
  • lamb
  • limb
  • ascent
  • fascinate
  • muscle
  • scene
  • scissors
  • height
  • right
  • sleigh
  • weight
  • align
  • campaign
  • design
  • foreign
  • malign
  • reign
  • unfeigned
  • balmy
  • calm
  • calf
  • half
  • yolk
  • autumn
  • column
  • condemn
  • damn
  • hymn
  • solemn
  • bristle
  • fasten
  • listen
  • mortgage
  • soften
  • thistle
  • wrestle
  • biscuit
  • build
  • circuit
  • disguise
  • guilty
  • league
  • rogue
  • vague
  • yacht
  • answer
  • sword
  • two
tie somebody/yourself (up) in knots
  1. (informal) to become or make somebody very confused
    • I got myself tied up in knots when I tried to explain the legal system to them.
tie the knot
  1. (informal) to get married

knot

verb
/nɒt/
/nɑːt/
Verb Forms
present simple I / you / we / they knot
/nɒt/
/nɑːt/
he / she / it knots
/nɒts/
/nɑːts/
past simple knotted
/ˈnɒtɪd/
/ˈnɑːtɪd/
past participle knotted
/ˈnɒtɪd/
/ˈnɑːtɪd/
-ing form knotting
/ˈnɒtɪŋ/
/ˈnɑːtɪŋ/
Idioms
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    tie with knot

  1. [transitive] knot something to fasten something with a knot or knots
    • He carefully knotted his tie.
    • She wore a scarf loosely knotted around her neck.
    Extra Examples
    • I knotted the ropes together securely.
    • She knotted the scarf loosely around her neck.
    Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadverb
    • securely
    • tightly
    • loosely
    preposition
    • around
    • round
    See full entry
  2. bend into knot

  3. [intransitive] to become twisted into a knot synonym tangle
  4. [transitive] knot something to twist hair into a particular shape
    • She wore her hair loosely knotted on top of her head.
    Topics Appearancec2
  5. muscles

  6. [intransitive, transitive] knot (something) if muscles, etc. knot or something knots them, they become hard and painful because of fear, excitement, etc.
    • She felt her stomach knot with fear.
    Topics Feelingsc2
  7. Word OriginOld English cnotta, of West Germanic origin; related to Dutch knot.
Idioms
get knotted
  1. (British English, informal, slang) a rude way of telling somebody to go away or of telling them that you are annoyed with them
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更新时间:2024/12/23 4:57:11