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

pad•dle¹ n., v., -dled, -dling.
n. [countable]

Nautical, Naval Termsa short, flat-bladed oar for moving and steering a canoe or small boat.
any similar item used for mixing, stirring, or beating.
a racket with a short handle and a wide, rounded front surface, used in table tennis, etc.
Nautical, Naval Termsa blade or part of a wheel moved by the action of water rushing past it, or by an engine that pushes it through water:a paddle wheel boat.

Nautical, Naval Termsto (cause to) move in a canoe or the like by using a paddle: [no object]paddled across the lake in the canoe.[~ + object]He paddled the canoe across the lake.
to spank with or as if with a paddle:[~ + object]threatened to paddle the naughty child.

pad•dler, n. [countable]

pad•dle¹ n., v., -dled, -dling.
n.

Naval Terms, a short, flat bladed oar for propelling and steering a canoe or small boat, usually held by both hands and moved more or less through a vertical arc.
any of various similar implements used for mixing, stirring, or beating.
Sport, any of various similar but smaller implements with a short handle for holding in one hand and a wide or rounded blade, used for a racket in table tennis, paddle tennis, etc.
such an implement or a similarly shaped makeshift one, used to spank or beat someone.
Anthropology, an implement used for beating garments while washing them in running water, as in a stream.
Naval Terms, Also called float, floatboard. a blade of a paddle wheel.
Naval Terms, See paddle wheel.
Naval Terms, any of the blades by which a water wheel is turned.
Zoologya flipper or limb of a penguin, turtle, whale, etc.
an act of paddling.
British TermsAlso, pattle. Brit. Dial. a small spade with a long handle, used to dig up thistles.
Civil Engineering(in a gate of a lock or sluice) a panel that slides to permit the passage of water.

v.i.

Naval Terms, to propel or travel in a canoe or the like by using a paddle.
Naval Terms, to row lightly or gently with oars.
Naval Terms, to move by means of paddle wheels, as a steamer.

v.t.

to propel with a paddle: to paddle a canoe.
to spank or beat with or as with a paddle.
to stir, mix, or beat with or as with a paddle
to convey by paddling, as a canoe.
Sportto hit (a table-tennis ball or the like) with a paddle.
Idioms paddle one's own canoe. See canoe (def. 3).

late Middle English padell (noun, nominal) 1375–1425

pad′dler, n.

pad•dle² v.i., -dled, -dling.

to move the feet or hands playfully in shallow water;
dabble.
to toy with the fingers.
to toddle.

origin, originally uncertain 1520–30

pad′dler, n.

Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers::

paddle /ˈpæd^əl/ n

a short light oar with a flat blade at one or both ends, used without a rowlock to propel a canoe or small boat
Also called: float a blade of a water wheel or paddle wheel
a period of paddling: to go for a paddle upstream
a paddle wheel used to propel a boat
(as modifier): a paddle steamer
any of various instruments shaped like a paddle and used for beating, mixing, etc
a table-tennis bat
the flattened limb of a seal, turtle, or similar aquatic animal, specialized for swimming

to propel (a canoe, small boat, etc) with a paddle
paddle one's own canoe ⇒ to be self-sufficient
to mind one's own business
(transitive) to stir or mix with or as if with a paddle
to row (a boat) steadily, esp (of a racing crew) to row firmly but not at full pressure
(intransitive) to swim with short rapid strokes, like a dog
(transitive) US Canadian informal to spank

Etymology: 15th Century: of unknown origin

ˈpaddler n

paddle /ˈpæd^əl/ vb (mainly intr)

to walk or play barefoot in shallow water, mud, etc
to dabble the fingers, hands, or feet in water
to walk unsteadily, like a baby
(transitive) archaic to fondle with the fingers

the act of paddling in water

Etymology: 16th Century: of uncertain origin

ˈpaddler n

单词	paddle
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 pad•dle¹ /ˈpædəl/USA pronunciation n., v., -dled, -dling. n. [countable] Nautical, Naval Termsa short, flat-bladed oar for moving and steering a canoe or small boat. any similar item used for mixing, stirring, or beating. a racket with a short handle and a wide, rounded front surface, used in table tennis, etc. Nautical, Naval Termsa blade or part of a wheel moved by the action of water rushing past it, or by an engine that pushes it through water:a paddle wheel boat. v. Nautical, Naval Termsto (cause to) move in a canoe or the like by using a paddle: [no object]paddled across the lake in the canoe.[~ + object]He paddled the canoe across the lake. to spank with or as if with a paddle:[~ + object]threatened to paddle the naughty child. pad•dler, n. [countable] WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 pad•dle¹ (pad′l),USA pronunciation n., v., -dled, -dling. n. Naval Terms, a short, flat bladed oar for propelling and steering a canoe or small boat, usually held by both hands and moved more or less through a vertical arc. any of various similar implements used for mixing, stirring, or beating. Sport, any of various similar but smaller implements with a short handle for holding in one hand and a wide or rounded blade, used for a racket in table tennis, paddle tennis, etc. such an implement or a similarly shaped makeshift one, used to spank or beat someone. Anthropology, an implement used for beating garments while washing them in running water, as in a stream. Naval Terms, Also called float, floatboard. a blade of a paddle wheel. Naval Terms, See paddle wheel. Naval Terms, any of the blades by which a water wheel is turned. Zoologya flipper or limb of a penguin, turtle, whale, etc. an act of paddling. British TermsAlso, pattle. Brit. Dial. a small spade with a long handle, used to dig up thistles. Civil Engineering(in a gate of a lock or sluice) a panel that slides to permit the passage of water. v.i. Naval Terms, to propel or travel in a canoe or the like by using a paddle. Naval Terms, to row lightly or gently with oars. Naval Terms, to move by means of paddle wheels, as a steamer. v.t. to propel with a paddle: to paddle a canoe. to spank or beat with or as with a paddle. to stir, mix, or beat with or as with a paddle to convey by paddling, as a canoe. Sportto hit (a table-tennis ball or the like) with a paddle. Idioms paddle one's own canoe. See canoe (def. 3). late Middle English padell (noun, nominal) 1375–1425 pad′dler, n. pad•dle² (pad′l),USA pronunciation v.i., -dled, -dling. to move the feet or hands playfully in shallow water; dabble. to toy with the fingers. to toddle. origin, originally uncertain 1520–30 pad′dler, n. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: paddle /ˈpæd^əl/ n a short light oar with a flat blade at one or both ends, used without a rowlock to propel a canoe or small boat Also called: float a blade of a water wheel or paddle wheel a period of paddling: to go for a paddle upstream a paddle wheel used to propel a boat (as modifier): a paddle steamer any of various instruments shaped like a paddle and used for beating, mixing, etc a table-tennis bat the flattened limb of a seal, turtle, or similar aquatic animal, specialized for swimming vb to propel (a canoe, small boat, etc) with a paddle paddle one's own canoe ⇒ to be self-sufficient to mind one's own business (transitive) to stir or mix with or as if with a paddle to row (a boat) steadily, esp (of a racing crew) to row firmly but not at full pressure (intransitive) to swim with short rapid strokes, like a dog (transitive) US Canadian informal to spank Etymology: 15th Century: of unknown origin ˈpaddler n paddle /ˈpæd^əl/ vb (mainly intr) to walk or play barefoot in shallow water, mud, etc to dabble the fingers, hands, or feet in water to walk unsteadily, like a baby (transitive) archaic to fondle with the fingers n the act of paddling in water Etymology: 16th Century: of uncertain origin ˈpaddler n
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