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

mesh n.

[uncountable]

an arrangement of interlocking metal links used in jewelry, sieves, etc.
Textilesany fabric of open texture resembling a net:stockings of mesh.
an intertwined structure resembling a net;
network.

Mechanical Engineeringto (cause to) become or be engaged, as the teeth of gears: [no object]The gears meshed smoothly.[~ + object]He meshed the gears smoothly.
to (cause to) match, coordinate, or fit together: [no object]Her ideas meshed with mine.[~ + object]meshed the ideas into one proposal.

mesh n.

Textilesany knit, woven, or knotted fabric of open texture.
an interwoven or intertwined structure;
network.
any arrangement of interlocking metal links or wires with evenly spaced, uniform small openings between, as used in jewelry or sieves.
Textilesone of the open spaces between the cords or ropes of a net.
meshes:
- Textilesthe threads that bind such spaces.
- the means of catching or holding fast:to be caught in the meshes of the law.
Mechanical Engineering[Mach.]the engagement of gear teeth.
Electricitya set of branches that forms a closed path in a network so that removal of a branch results in an open path.
Metallurgya designation of a given fineness of powder used in powder metallurgy in terms of the number of the finest screen through which almost all the particles will pass:This powder is 200 mesh.

v.t.

to catch or entangle in or as if in a net;
enmesh.
to form with meshes, as a net.
Mechanical Engineering[Mach.]to engage, as gear teeth.
to cause to match, coordinate, or interlock:They tried to mesh their vacation plans.

v.i.

to become enmeshed.
Mechanical Engineering[Mach.]to become or be engaged, as the teeth of one gear with those of another.
to match, coordinate, or interlock:The two versions of the story don't mesh.

1375–1425; late Middle English mesch, apparently continuing Old English masc, max; akin to Old High German māsca, Middle Dutch maesche

2.See corresponding entry in Unabridged web, netting, grill, screen, grid.

mesh /mɛʃ/ n

a network; net
an open space between the strands of a network
(often plural) the strands surrounding these spaces
anything that ensnares, or holds like a net
the engagement of teeth on interacting gearwheels: the gears are in mesh

to entangle or become entangled
(intransitive) often followed by with: to coordinate (with)
to work or cause to work in harmony

Etymology: 16th Century: probably from Dutch maesche; related to Old English masc, Old High German masca

单词	mesh
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 mesh /mɛʃ/USA pronunciation n. [uncountable] an arrangement of interlocking metal links used in jewelry, sieves, etc. Textilesany fabric of open texture resembling a net:stockings of mesh. an intertwined structure resembling a net; network. v. Mechanical Engineeringto (cause to) become or be engaged, as the teeth of gears: [no object]The gears meshed smoothly.[~ + object]He meshed the gears smoothly. to (cause to) match, coordinate, or fit together: [no object]Her ideas meshed with mine.[~ + object]meshed the ideas into one proposal. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 mesh (mesh),USA pronunciation n. Textilesany knit, woven, or knotted fabric of open texture. an interwoven or intertwined structure; network. any arrangement of interlocking metal links or wires with evenly spaced, uniform small openings between, as used in jewelry or sieves. Textilesone of the open spaces between the cords or ropes of a net. meshes: Textilesthe threads that bind such spaces. the means of catching or holding fast:to be caught in the meshes of the law. Mechanical Engineering[Mach.]the engagement of gear teeth. Electricitya set of branches that forms a closed path in a network so that removal of a branch results in an open path. Metallurgya designation of a given fineness of powder used in powder metallurgy in terms of the number of the finest screen through which almost all the particles will pass:This powder is 200 mesh. v.t. to catch or entangle in or as if in a net; enmesh. to form with meshes, as a net. Mechanical Engineering[Mach.]to engage, as gear teeth. to cause to match, coordinate, or interlock:They tried to mesh their vacation plans. v.i. to become enmeshed. Mechanical Engineering[Mach.]to become or be engaged, as the teeth of one gear with those of another. to match, coordinate, or interlock:The two versions of the story don't mesh. 1375–1425; late Middle English mesch, apparently continuing Old English masc, max; akin to Old High German māsca, Middle Dutch maesche 2.See corresponding entry in Unabridged web, netting, grill, screen, grid. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: mesh /mɛʃ/ n a network; net an open space between the strands of a network (often plural) the strands surrounding these spaces anything that ensnares, or holds like a net the engagement of teeth on interacting gearwheels: the gears are in mesh vb to entangle or become entangled (intransitive) often followed by with: to coordinate (with) to work or cause to work in harmony Etymology: 16th Century: probably from Dutch maesche; related to Old English masc, Old High German masca
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