| 单词 | stamp |
| 释义 | stamp I. transitive verb 1. 2. a. (1) < the watch officer stamping the deck — R.H.Davis > < stamping the mud off his boots > < stamping a trail in the deep snow — John Hunt & Edmund Hillary > < stamped an incongruous step … in a vain effort to dance to the music — Haldane MacFall > (2) < stamps his feet with rage > < stamping her heels with true regimental emphasis — T.B.Costain > < pass unscathed over this burning charcoal although they actually stamp their feet on it — J.G.Frazer > b. < are still trying to stamp the spread … following the war — T.H.Fielding > — usually used with out < one small fire … was easily stamped out — Frank Pemberton > < finally stamped out the cattle thieves — American Guide Series: Louisiana > < medical authorities attempted to stamp it out by quarantine measures — American Guide Series: Florida > < strong monarchs are stamping out privy conspiracy and rebellion — S.E.Morison & H.S.Commager > 3. a. b. obsolete c. d. e. (1) (2) < stamped book covers > < stamped bindings > < stamped cloth > 4. a. b. 5. a. (1) < little things … stamp a girl at her first informal beach party — Alex Atkinson > < long association with agrarian reform stamped him as a radical in the eyes of … moderates — R.A.Billington > < stamped him as an artist of extraordinary skill and perception — Howard Barnes > < the account of the foundation … stamps it as fraudulent — G.C.Sellery > (2) < a consummate ability that stamped him the peer of the greatest advocate of the age — W.J.Ghent > < the happy diction and the graceful phrase which literature has stamped with its authority — E.G.Bulwer-Lytton > b. (1) < an art stamped with great beauty — American Guide Series: Ind. > < listlessness rather than vigor stamps most of the homeless men — American Guide Series: Minnesota > < stamped the works of Benedictine scholars with a character which they seldom lost — R.W.Southern > (2) < his paternity was stamped so indelibly on his outer shell — T.B.Costain > c. < the chief quality that stamps this study of jazz — R.L.Shayon > < corporate ties which had stamped the old monasticism — R.W.Southern > d. (1) < the Welsh characteristics are indelibly stamped — Wilfrid Goatman > — usually used with on or upon < the firm discipline of the Roman Military Academy was stamped on him — L.C.Douglas > < one of the symbolic events that had stamped itself on his mind as a child — Van Wyck Brooks > (2) < concerned to stamp our civilization upon the world — Bertrand Russell > < developments which were to stamp a new form of papal authority on the church — R.W.Southern > < his genius was stamped on the ecclesiastical architecture — G.M.Trevelyan > intransitive verb 1. < fibers had been fermented, and then separated by … stamping — R.K.Johnson > 2. a. < men stamping about with clanking swords — Richard Joseph > < men stamped all over the decks — Anthony Carson > < steps would stamp into the kitchen — Nancy Hale > < stamp round in a circle — Wilfred Thesiger > < officers' mounts stamped and steamed before a … hitching post — F.V.W.Mason > b. < stamp on the accelerator — Green Peyton > < jumping and stamping on the leaves > c. < nearby householders were stamping on the sparks to keep the brush fire from spreading > < decided to stamp on all utterances of a disloyal character — Zechariah Chafee > II. 1. a. b. (1) (2) stamps plural c. d. 2. a. b. (1) (2) 3. a. < reformers of all stamps are prone to regard the existing order as sheer folly — H.J.Muller > < books of a serious stamp — Jane Austen > < does not indiate that the ideal field trial dog is of that stamp — W.F.Brown b. 1903 > b. < a poet who has left her stamp upon her generation — Sara H. Hay > < these works have the classic stamp upon them — Laurence Binyon > < the very stamp of genius — Alfred Kazin > < in its content and terminology the unmistakable stamp of the backwoods — American Guide Series: Ind. > c. < sun and weather … and the deeper stamp of his new life have made him physically a stranger — Dixon Wecter > < the stamp of his character upon his style — Arnold Isenberg > d. < the English look gave way to a Celtic stamp on the features of the inhabitants — Richard Joseph > e. < implied this to be the very highest stamp of juvenile merit — George Eliot > < carries the stamp of approval > 4. 5. obsolete 6. 7. a. b. 8. 9. |
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