释义 |
in·sert I. \ə̇nˈsər]t, -sə̄], -səi], usu ]d.+V\ verb (-ed/-ing/-s) Etymology: Latin insertus, past participle of inserere, from in- in- (II) + serere to join, bind together — more at series transitive verb 1. a. : to set (something) in : put or thrust in : introduce < inserting the scions in hardy stocks > < insert a key noiselessly in a lock > b. : to put or introduce into the body of : interpolate < inserted a few words of description > c. : to set in and make fast (as a piece of fabric) < insert a patch in a pair of torn trousers > < insert a decorative medallion in a tooled leather cover > especially : to insert by sewing between two cut edges < inserting bands of lace on the front of the blouse > 2. : to attach or fix in a particular position in the course of natural growth — used only in past part. < the meristem is inserted between more or less differentiated tissue regions — Katherine Esau > intransitive verb of a muscle : to be in attachment to the part to be moved < retraction is accomplished by two fairly thick bands of retractor muscles which insert on the lophophore and originate in the body wall — Mary Rogick > II. \ˈinˌs-\ noun (-s) : something that is inserted or is for insertion : insertion, inset: as a. : written or printed material inserted (as a map or plate between the leaves of a book, a circular within the folds of a newspaper, an instruction sheet in a carton of merchandise) b. : a removable portion of a die or mold c. : a part of a casting placed in the mold and becoming integral with the metal cast around it d. : a piece of cloth set into a garment for decoration, ease, and additional fullness |