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

melt¹ v.

Physicsto (cause to) become liquid by heat: [no object]In just a few hours the snow melted.[~ + object]The hot sun melted the snow.
to dissolve:[no object]Melt 1/4 cup of sugar in 2 cups of boiling water.
to (cause to) become less or nothing: [no object]His fortune slowly melted away.[~ + object + away]The cost of her medicine melted their savings away.[~ + away + object]The cost melted away their savings.
to pass;
blend:[no object]Night melted into day.
to (cause to) become softened in feeling: [no object]His heart melted when he heard about her problems.[~ + object]a story that would melt your heart.

melt¹ v., melt•ed, melt•ed or mol•ten, melt•ing, n.
v.i.

Physicsto become liquefied by warmth or heat, as ice, snow, butter, or metal.
to become liquid;
dissolve:Let the cough drop melt in your mouth.
to pass, dwindle, or fade gradually (often fol. by away):His fortune slowly melted away.
to pass, change, or blend gradually (often fol. by into):Night melted into day.
to become softened in feeling by pity, sympathy, love, or the like:The tyrant's heart would not melt.
[Obs.]to be subdued or overwhelmed by sorrow, dismay, etc.

v.t.

to reduce to a liquid state by warmth or heat;
fuse:Fire melts ice.
to cause to pass away or fade.
to cause to pass, change, or blend gradually.
to soften in feeling, as a person or the heart.

the act or process of melting;
state of being melted.
something that is melted.
a quantity melted at one time.
Fooda sandwich or other dish topped with melted cheese:a tuna melt.

bef. 900; Middle English melten, Old English meltan (intrans.), m(i)elten (transitive) to melt, digest; cognate with Old Norse melta to digest, Greek méldein to melt

melt′a•ble, adj.
melt′a•bil′i•ty, n.
melt′ing•ly, adv.
melt′ing•ness, n.

1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged Melt, dissolve, fuse, thaw imply reducing a solid substance to a liquid state. To melt is to bring a solid to a liquid condition by the agency of heat:to melt butter.Dissolve, though sometimes used interchangeably with melt, applies to a different process, depending upon the fact that certain solids, placed in certain liquids, distribute their particles throughout the liquids:A greater number of solids can be dissolved in water and in alcohol than in any other liquids.To fuse is to subject a solid (usually a metal) to a very high temperature; it applies esp. to melting or blending metals together:Bell metal is made by fusing copper and tin.To thaw is to restore a frozen substance to its normal (liquid, semiliquid, or more soft and pliable) state by raising its temperature above the freezing point:Sunshine will thaw ice in a lake.
4.See corresponding entry in Unabridged dwindle.
10.See corresponding entry in Unabridged gentle, mollify, relax.

melt² n.

the spleen, esp. that of a cow, pig, etc.

Also, milt.

variant of milt 1575–85

单词	meltability
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 melt¹ /mɛlt/USA pronunciation v. Physicsto (cause to) become liquid by heat: [no object]In just a few hours the snow melted.[~ + object]The hot sun melted the snow. to dissolve:[no object]Melt 1/4 cup of sugar in 2 cups of boiling water. to (cause to) become less or nothing: [no object]His fortune slowly melted away.[~ + object + away]The cost of her medicine melted their savings away.[~ + away + object]The cost melted away their savings. to pass; blend:[no object]Night melted into day. to (cause to) become softened in feeling: [no object]His heart melted when he heard about her problems.[~ + object]a story that would melt your heart. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 melt¹ (melt),USA pronunciation v., melt•ed, melt•ed or mol•ten, melt•ing, n. v.i. Physicsto become liquefied by warmth or heat, as ice, snow, butter, or metal. to become liquid; dissolve:Let the cough drop melt in your mouth. to pass, dwindle, or fade gradually (often fol. by away):His fortune slowly melted away. to pass, change, or blend gradually (often fol. by into):Night melted into day. to become softened in feeling by pity, sympathy, love, or the like:The tyrant's heart would not melt. [Obs.]to be subdued or overwhelmed by sorrow, dismay, etc. v.t. to reduce to a liquid state by warmth or heat; fuse:Fire melts ice. to cause to pass away or fade. to cause to pass, change, or blend gradually. to soften in feeling, as a person or the heart. n. the act or process of melting; state of being melted. something that is melted. a quantity melted at one time. Fooda sandwich or other dish topped with melted cheese:a tuna melt. bef. 900; Middle English melten, Old English meltan (intrans.), m(i)elten (transitive) to melt, digest; cognate with Old Norse melta to digest, Greek méldein to melt melt′a•ble, adj. melt′a•bil′i•ty, n. melt′ing•ly, adv. melt′ing•ness, n. 1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged Melt, dissolve, fuse, thaw imply reducing a solid substance to a liquid state. To melt is to bring a solid to a liquid condition by the agency of heat:to melt butter.Dissolve, though sometimes used interchangeably with melt, applies to a different process, depending upon the fact that certain solids, placed in certain liquids, distribute their particles throughout the liquids:A greater number of solids can be dissolved in water and in alcohol than in any other liquids.To fuse is to subject a solid (usually a metal) to a very high temperature; it applies esp. to melting or blending metals together:Bell metal is made by fusing copper and tin.To thaw is to restore a frozen substance to its normal (liquid, semiliquid, or more soft and pliable) state by raising its temperature above the freezing point:Sunshine will thaw ice in a lake. 4.See corresponding entry in Unabridged dwindle. 10.See corresponding entry in Unabridged gentle, mollify, relax. melt² (melt),USA pronunciation n. the spleen, esp. that of a cow, pig, etc. `Also, milt.` variant of milt 1575–85
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