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

plat•ing n. [uncountable]

Metallurgya thin coating of gold, silver, etc.
Metallurgyan outer layer of plates.

plat•ing n.

Metallurgya thin coating of gold, silver, etc.
Metallurgyan external layer of metal plates.
the act of a person or thing that plates.

plate¹ + -ing¹ 1535–45

Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers::

plating /ˈpleɪtɪŋ/ n

a coating or layer of material, esp metal
a layer or covering of metal plates

plate¹ n., v., plat•ed, plat•ing.
n.

a shallow dish from which food is eaten:[countable]He took a plate and filled it with food.
the contents of such a dish;
plateful:[countable]Finish your plate before you have dessert.
the food and service for one person:[countable]a benefit dinner at $100 a plate.
[uncountable]
- household dishes, utensils, etc., of metal covered with a thin layer of gold or silver.
[countable] a dish used for collecting offerings, as in a church.
Metallurgy a thin, flat sheet or piece of metal or other material, esp. of uniform thickness:[countable]He opened a small plate on the side of the robot.
a flat, polished piece of metal on which something may be engraved:[countable]He had a plate on the door of his office with his name and title.
Printing[countable] a sheet on which something has been engraved, to be inked and used in a press for printing impressions.
[countable] a printed impression from such a piece, as a woodcut.
[countable] a full-page illustration in a book, esp. on paper different from the text pages.
Dentistry[countable]
- the part of a denture that is the same shape as the mouth and contains the teeth.
Geology[countable] a rigid section of the earth's crust that causes continental drift when it moves.

v. [~ + object]

Metallurgyto coat (metal) with a thin film of gold, silver, etc.
Metallurgyto cover with metal plates for protection:The new tank was plated with six-inch-thick armor.

plat•ed, adj. : gold-plated silverware.

plate¹ n., v., plat•ed, plat•ing.
n.

a shallow, usually circular dish, often of earthenware or porcelain, from which food is eaten.
the contents of such a dish;
plateful.
an entire course of a meal served on such a dish:I had the vegetable plate for lunch.
the food and service for one person, as at a banquet, fund-raising dinner, or the like:The wedding breakfast cost $20 a plate.
household dishes, utensils, etc., of metal plated with gold or silver.
household dishes, utensils, etc., made of gold or silver.
a dish, as of metal or wood, used for collecting offerings, as in a church.
Metallurgya thin, flat sheet or piece of metal or other material, esp. of uniform thickness.
Metallurgymetal in such sheets.
a flat, polished piece of metal on which something may be or is engraved.
See license plate.
Printinga flat or curved sheet of metal, plastic, glass, or similar hard material, on which a picture or text has been engraved, etched, molded, photographically developed, or drawn, that is inked, as in a press, for printing impressions on other surfaces.
a printed impression from such a piece or from some similar piece, as a woodcut.
a full-page illustration in a book, esp. an insert on paper different from the text pages.
Heraldrya piece of armor made from a thin, flat piece or several such pieces of tough material, esp. wrought iron or steel.
Heraldryarmor composed of thin, flat pieces;
plate armor.
Dentistry
- the part of a denture that conforms to the mouth and contains the teeth.
- the entire denture.
Sport[Baseball.]
- the plate. See home plate.
- rubber¹ (def. 14).
See plate glass.
Photographya sheet of glass, metal, etc., coated with a sensitized emulsion, used for taking a photograph.
Anatomy, Zoologya platelike part, structure, or organ.
Fooda thin piece or cut of beef from the lower end of the ribs. See diag. under beef.
GeologySee crustal plate.
Electronics, Electricityone of the interior elements of a vacuum tube, toward which electrons are attracted by virtue of its positive charge;
anode. Abbr.: P
Building[Carpentry.]any of various horizontal timbers or boards laid flat across the heads of studding, upon floors, etc., to support joists, rafters, or studs at or near their ends.
Sporta gold or silver cup or the like awarded as the prize in a horse race or some other contest.
Sporta horse race or some other contest for such a prize.
Heraldrya rounded argent.
Idioms have on one's plate, [Informal.]to have as an immediate task, obligation, or prospect:I had too much on my plate already to take on another task.

v.t.

Metallurgyto coat (metal) with a thin film of gold, silver, nickel, etc., by mechanical or chemical means.
Metallurgyto cover or overlay with metal plates for protection.
Metallurgy
- to forge (a bloom or the like) into a broad piece.
- to hammer (cutlery) gently to produce an even surface.
Printingto make a stereotype or electrotype plate from (type).
Printing[Papermaking.]to give a high gloss to (paper), as on supercalendered paper.

Vulgar Latin *plattus, akin to Greek platýs broad, flat
Old French: literally, something flat, noun, nominal use of feminine of plat flat¹
Middle English 1250–1300

plate′less, adj.
plate′like′, adj.

plate² n. [Obs.]

Currencya coin, esp. of silver.

Old French; special use of plate plate¹
Middle English 1200–50

plate /pleɪt/ n

a shallow usually circular dish made of porcelain, earthenware, glass, etc, on which food is served or from which food is eaten
(as modifier): a plate rack
Also called: plateful the contents of a plate or the amount a plate will hold
Austral NZ a plate of cakes, sandwiches, etc, brought by a guest to a party: everyone was asked to bring a plate
an entire course of a meal: a cold plate
any shallow or flat receptacle, esp for receiving a collection in church
flat metal of uniform thickness obtained by rolling, usually having a thickness greater than about three millimetres
a thin coating of metal usually on another metal, as produced by electrodeposition, chemical action, etc
metal or metalware that has been coated in this way, esp with gold or silver: Sheffield plate
dishes, cutlery, etc, made of gold or silver
a sheet of metal, plastic, rubber, etc, having a printing surface produced by a process such as stereotyping, moulding, or photographic deposition
a print taken from such a sheet or from a woodcut, esp when appearing in a book
a thin flat sheet of a substance, such as metal or glass
armour made of overlapping or articulated pieces of thin metal
a sheet of glass, or sometimes metal, coated with photographic emulsion on which an image can be formed by exposure to light
an orthodontic device, esp one used for straightening children's teeth
an informal word for denture
any flat platelike structure or part
a cup or trophy awarded to the winner of a sporting contest, esp a horse race
a race or contest for such a prize
any of the rigid layers of the earth's lithosphere of which there are believed to be at least 15
chiefly US the anode in an electronic valve
a horizontal timber joist that supports rafters or studs
a light horseshoe for flat racing
Also called: Communion plate a flat plate held under the chin of a communicant in order to catch any fragments of the consecrated Host
on a plate ⇒ in such a way as to be acquired without further trouble: he was handed the job on a plate
on one's plate ⇒ waiting to be done or dealt with

vb (transitive)

to coat (a surface, usually metal) with a thin layer of other metal by electrolysis, chemical reaction, etc
to cover with metal plates, as for protection
to make a stereotype or electrotype from (type or another plate)
to form (metal) into plate, esp by rolling

Etymology: 13th Century: from Old French: thin metal sheet, something flat, from Vulgar Latin plattus (unattested); related to Greek platus flat

单词	plating
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 plat•ing /ˈpleɪtɪŋ/USA pronunciation n. [uncountable] Metallurgya thin coating of gold, silver, etc. Metallurgyan outer layer of plates. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 plat•ing (plā′ting),USA pronunciation n. Metallurgya thin coating of gold, silver, etc. Metallurgyan external layer of metal plates. the act of a person or thing that plates. plate¹ + -ing¹ 1535–45 Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: plating /ˈpleɪtɪŋ/ n a coating or layer of material, esp metal a layer or covering of metal plates WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 plate¹ /pleɪt/USA pronunciation n., v., plat•ed, plat•ing. n. a shallow dish from which food is eaten:[countable]He took a plate and filled it with food. the contents of such a dish; plateful:[countable]Finish your plate before you have dessert. the food and service for one person:[countable]a benefit dinner at $100 a plate. [uncountable] household dishes, utensils, etc., of metal covered with a thin layer of gold or silver. [countable] a dish used for collecting offerings, as in a church. Metallurgy a thin, flat sheet or piece of metal or other material, esp. of uniform thickness:[countable]He opened a small plate on the side of the robot. a flat, polished piece of metal on which something may be engraved:[countable]He had a plate on the door of his office with his name and title. Printing[countable] a sheet on which something has been engraved, to be inked and used in a press for printing impressions. [countable] a printed impression from such a piece, as a woodcut. [countable] a full-page illustration in a book, esp. on paper different from the text pages. Dentistry[countable] the part of a denture that is the same shape as the mouth and contains the teeth. Geology[countable] a rigid section of the earth's crust that causes continental drift when it moves. v. [~ + object] Metallurgyto coat (metal) with a thin film of gold, silver, etc. Metallurgyto cover with metal plates for protection:The new tank was plated with six-inch-thick armor. plat•ed, adj. : gold-plated silverware. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 plate¹ (plāt),USA pronunciation n., v., plat•ed, plat•ing. n. a shallow, usually circular dish, often of earthenware or porcelain, from which food is eaten. the contents of such a dish; plateful. an entire course of a meal served on such a dish:I had the vegetable plate for lunch. the food and service for one person, as at a banquet, fund-raising dinner, or the like:The wedding breakfast cost $20 a plate. household dishes, utensils, etc., of metal plated with gold or silver. household dishes, utensils, etc., made of gold or silver. a dish, as of metal or wood, used for collecting offerings, as in a church. Metallurgya thin, flat sheet or piece of metal or other material, esp. of uniform thickness. Metallurgymetal in such sheets. a flat, polished piece of metal on which something may be or is engraved. See license plate. Printinga flat or curved sheet of metal, plastic, glass, or similar hard material, on which a picture or text has been engraved, etched, molded, photographically developed, or drawn, that is inked, as in a press, for printing impressions on other surfaces. a printed impression from such a piece or from some similar piece, as a woodcut. a full-page illustration in a book, esp. an insert on paper different from the text pages. Heraldrya piece of armor made from a thin, flat piece or several such pieces of tough material, esp. wrought iron or steel. Heraldryarmor composed of thin, flat pieces; plate armor. Dentistry the part of a denture that conforms to the mouth and contains the teeth. the entire denture. Sport[Baseball.] the plate. See home plate. rubber¹ (def. 14). See plate glass. Photographya sheet of glass, metal, etc., coated with a sensitized emulsion, used for taking a photograph. Anatomy, Zoologya platelike part, structure, or organ. Fooda thin piece or cut of beef from the lower end of the ribs. See diag. under beef. GeologySee crustal plate. Electronics, Electricityone of the interior elements of a vacuum tube, toward which electrons are attracted by virtue of its positive charge; anode. Abbr.: P Building[Carpentry.]any of various horizontal timbers or boards laid flat across the heads of studding, upon floors, etc., to support joists, rafters, or studs at or near their ends. Sporta gold or silver cup or the like awarded as the prize in a horse race or some other contest. Sporta horse race or some other contest for such a prize. Heraldrya rounded argent. Idioms have on one's plate, [Informal.]to have as an immediate task, obligation, or prospect:I had too much on my plate already to take on another task. v.t. Metallurgyto coat (metal) with a thin film of gold, silver, nickel, etc., by mechanical or chemical means. Metallurgyto cover or overlay with metal plates for protection. Metallurgy to forge (a bloom or the like) into a broad piece. to hammer (cutlery) gently to produce an even surface. Printingto make a stereotype or electrotype plate from (type). Printing[Papermaking.]to give a high gloss to (paper), as on supercalendered paper. Vulgar Latin *plattus, akin to Greek platýs broad, flat Old French: literally, something flat, noun, nominal use of feminine of plat flat¹ Middle English 1250–1300 plate′less, adj. plate′like′, adj. plate² (plāt),USA pronunciation n. [Obs.] Currencya coin, esp. of silver. Old French; special use of plate plate¹ Middle English 1200–50 Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: plate /pleɪt/ n a shallow usually circular dish made of porcelain, earthenware, glass, etc, on which food is served or from which food is eaten (as modifier): a plate rack Also called: plateful the contents of a plate or the amount a plate will hold Austral NZ a plate of cakes, sandwiches, etc, brought by a guest to a party: everyone was asked to bring a plate an entire course of a meal: a cold plate any shallow or flat receptacle, esp for receiving a collection in church flat metal of uniform thickness obtained by rolling, usually having a thickness greater than about three millimetres a thin coating of metal usually on another metal, as produced by electrodeposition, chemical action, etc metal or metalware that has been coated in this way, esp with gold or silver: Sheffield plate dishes, cutlery, etc, made of gold or silver a sheet of metal, plastic, rubber, etc, having a printing surface produced by a process such as stereotyping, moulding, or photographic deposition a print taken from such a sheet or from a woodcut, esp when appearing in a book a thin flat sheet of a substance, such as metal or glass armour made of overlapping or articulated pieces of thin metal a sheet of glass, or sometimes metal, coated with photographic emulsion on which an image can be formed by exposure to light an orthodontic device, esp one used for straightening children's teeth an informal word for denture any flat platelike structure or part a cup or trophy awarded to the winner of a sporting contest, esp a horse race a race or contest for such a prize any of the rigid layers of the earth's lithosphere of which there are believed to be at least 15 chiefly US the anode in an electronic valve a horizontal timber joist that supports rafters or studs a light horseshoe for flat racing Also called: Communion plate a flat plate held under the chin of a communicant in order to catch any fragments of the consecrated Host on a plate ⇒ in such a way as to be acquired without further trouble: he was handed the job on a plate on one's plate ⇒ waiting to be done or dealt with vb (transitive) to coat (a surface, usually metal) with a thin layer of other metal by electrolysis, chemical reaction, etc to cover with metal plates, as for protection to make a stereotype or electrotype from (type or another plate) to form (metal) into plate, esp by rolling Etymology: 13th Century: from Old French: thin metal sheet, something flat, from Vulgar Latin plattus (unattested); related to Greek platus flat
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