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

pole¹ n., v., poled, pol•ing.
n. [countable]

a long, rounded, often narrow piece of wood, metal, etc.:telephone poles.

Nautical, Naval Termsto push, strike, or move forward with a pole: [~ + object]to pole a raft.[no object]The skier poled forward.

pole² n. [countable]

Geographyeach of the ends of the axis of the earth or of any rounded body:The Earth has two poles.
one of two opposite principles, points of interest, etc.:at the two poles of the political spectrum.
Electricityeither of the two parts of an electric battery or magnet that are opposite in charge.

Idioms

Idioms poles apart, [be + ~] having widely opposing principles, qualities, etc.:On political questions they are poles apart.

Pole n. [countable]

a person born or living in Poland.

pole¹ n., v., poled, pol•ing.
n.

a long, cylindrical, often slender piece of wood, metal, etc.:a telephone pole; a fishing pole.
Dialect Terms[Northeastern U.S.]a long, tapering piece of wood or other material that extends from the front axle of a vehicle between the animals drawing it.
Naval Terms[Naut.]
- Nauticala light spar.
- Nauticalthat part of a mast between the uppermost standing rigging and the truck.
Sportthe lane of a racetrack nearest to the infield;
the inside lane. Cf. post ¹ (def. 5).
Weights and Measuresa unit of length equal to 16½ feet (5 m);
a rod.
Weights and Measuresa square rod, 30¼ square yards (25.3 sq. m).
Naval Terms under bare poles:
- , Nautical, Idioms[Naut.](of a sailing ship) with no sails set, as during a violent storm.
- Nauticalstripped;
  naked;
  destitute:The thugs robbed him and left him under bare poles.

v.t.

to furnish with poles.
Nautical, Naval Termsto push, strike, or propel with a pole:to pole a raft.
Sport[Baseball.]to make (an extra-base hit) by batting the ball hard and far:He poled a triple to deep right-center.
Metallurgyto stir (molten metal, as copper, tin, or zinc) with poles of green wood so as to produce carbon, which reacts with the oxygen present to effect deoxidation.

v.i.

Nautical, Naval Termsto propel a boat, raft, etc., with a pole:to pole down the river.

Latin pālus stake. See pale²
bef. 1050; Middle English; Old English pāl

pole′less, adj.

pole² n.

Geographyeach of the extremities of the axis of the earth or of any spherical body.
AstronomySee celestial pole.
one of two opposite or contrasted principles or tendencies:His behavior ranges between the poles of restraint and abandon.
a point of concentration of interest, attention, etc.:The beautiful actress was the pole of everyone's curiosity.
Electricityeither of the two regions or parts of an electric battery, magnet, or the like, that exhibits electrical or magnetic polarity.
Cell Biology
- either end of an ideal axis in a nucleus, cell, or ovum, about which parts are more or less symmetrically arranged.
- either end of a spindle-shaped figure formed in a cell during mitosis.
- the place at which a cell extension or process begins, as a nerve cell axon or a flagellum.
Mathematics
- Mathematicsa singular point at which a given function of a complex variable can be expanded in a Laurent series beginning with a specified finite, negative power of the variable.
- origin (def. 6b).
Crystallographya line perpendicular to a crystal face and passing through the crystal center.
Idioms poles apart or asunder, having widely divergent or completely opposite attitudes, interests, etc.:In education and background they were poles apart.

Greek pólos pivot, axis, pole
Latin polus
Middle English 1350–1400

Pole n.

Biographical, Place Namesa native or inhabitant of Poland.

Pole n.

Biographical Reginald, 1500–58, English cardinal and last Roman Catholic archbishop of Canterbury.

Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers::

pole /pəʊl/ n

a long slender usually round piece of wood, metal, or other material
the piece of timber on each side of which a pair of carriage horses are hitched
another name for rod
up the pole ⇒ Brit Austral NZ informal slightly mad
mistaken; on the wrong track

(transitive) to strike or push with a pole
(transitive) to set out (an area of land or garden) with poles
to support (a crop, such as hops or beans) on poles
to punt (a boat)

Etymology: Old English pāl, from Latin pālus a stake, prop; see pale²

pole /pəʊl/ n

either of the two antipodal points where the earth's axis of rotation meets the earth's surface
See also North Pole, South Pole
either of the two regions at the extremities of a magnet to which the lines of force converge or from which they diverge
either end of the axis of a cell, spore, ovum, or similar body
either of two mutually exclusive or opposite actions, opinions, etc
poles apart, poles asunder ⇒ having widely divergent opinions, tastes, etc

Etymology: 14th Century: from Latin polus end of an axis, from Greek polos pivot, axis, pole; related to Greek kuklos circle

Pole /pəʊl/ n

a native, inhabitant, or citizen of Poland or a speaker of Polish

Pole /pəʊl/ n

Reginald. 1500–58, English cardinal; last Roman Catholic archbishop of Canterbury (1556–58)

单词	pole
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 pole¹ /poʊl/USA pronunciation n., v., poled, pol•ing. n. [countable] a long, rounded, often narrow piece of wood, metal, etc.:telephone poles. v. Nautical, Naval Termsto push, strike, or move forward with a pole: [~ + object]to pole a raft.[no object]The skier poled forward. pole² /poʊl/USA pronunciation n. [countable] Geographyeach of the ends of the axis of the earth or of any rounded body:The Earth has two poles. one of two opposite principles, points of interest, etc.:at the two poles of the political spectrum. Electricityeither of the two parts of an electric battery or magnet that are opposite in charge. Idioms Idioms poles apart, [be + ~] having widely opposing principles, qualities, etc.:On political questions they are poles apart. Pole /poʊl/USA pronunciation n. [countable] a person born or living in Poland. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 pole¹ (pōl),USA pronunciation n., v., poled, pol•ing. n. a long, cylindrical, often slender piece of wood, metal, etc.:a telephone pole; a fishing pole. Dialect Terms[Northeastern U.S.]a long, tapering piece of wood or other material that extends from the front axle of a vehicle between the animals drawing it. Naval Terms[Naut.] Nauticala light spar. Nauticalthat part of a mast between the uppermost standing rigging and the truck. Sportthe lane of a racetrack nearest to the infield; the inside lane. Cf. post ¹ (def. 5). Weights and Measuresa unit of length equal to 16½ feet (5 m); a rod. Weights and Measuresa square rod, 30¼ square yards (25.3 sq. m). Naval Terms under bare poles: , Nautical, Idioms[Naut.](of a sailing ship) with no sails set, as during a violent storm. Nauticalstripped; naked; destitute:The thugs robbed him and left him under bare poles. v.t. to furnish with poles. Nautical, Naval Termsto push, strike, or propel with a pole:to pole a raft. Sport[Baseball.]to make (an extra-base hit) by batting the ball hard and far:He poled a triple to deep right-center. Metallurgyto stir (molten metal, as copper, tin, or zinc) with poles of green wood so as to produce carbon, which reacts with the oxygen present to effect deoxidation. v.i. Nautical, Naval Termsto propel a boat, raft, etc., with a pole:to pole down the river. Latin pālus stake. See pale² bef. 1050; Middle English; Old English pāl pole′less, adj. pole² (pōl),USA pronunciation n. Geographyeach of the extremities of the axis of the earth or of any spherical body. AstronomySee celestial pole. one of two opposite or contrasted principles or tendencies:His behavior ranges between the poles of restraint and abandon. a point of concentration of interest, attention, etc.:The beautiful actress was the pole of everyone's curiosity. Electricityeither of the two regions or parts of an electric battery, magnet, or the like, that exhibits electrical or magnetic polarity. Cell Biology either end of an ideal axis in a nucleus, cell, or ovum, about which parts are more or less symmetrically arranged. either end of a spindle-shaped figure formed in a cell during mitosis. the place at which a cell extension or process begins, as a nerve cell axon or a flagellum. Mathematics Mathematicsa singular point at which a given function of a complex variable can be expanded in a Laurent series beginning with a specified finite, negative power of the variable. origin (def. 6b). Crystallographya line perpendicular to a crystal face and passing through the crystal center. Idioms poles apart or asunder, having widely divergent or completely opposite attitudes, interests, etc.:In education and background they were poles apart. Greek pólos pivot, axis, pole Latin polus Middle English 1350–1400 Pole (pōl),USA pronunciation n. Biographical, Place Namesa native or inhabitant of Poland. Pole (pōl),USA pronunciation n. Biographical Reginald, 1500–58, English cardinal and last Roman Catholic archbishop of Canterbury. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: pole /pəʊl/ n a long slender usually round piece of wood, metal, or other material the piece of timber on each side of which a pair of carriage horses are hitched another name for rod up the pole ⇒ Brit Austral NZ informal slightly mad mistaken; on the wrong track vb (transitive) to strike or push with a pole (transitive) to set out (an area of land or garden) with poles to support (a crop, such as hops or beans) on poles to punt (a boat) Etymology: Old English pāl, from Latin pālus a stake, prop; see pale² pole /pəʊl/ n either of the two antipodal points where the earth's axis of rotation meets the earth's surface See also North Pole, South Pole either of the two regions at the extremities of a magnet to which the lines of force converge or from which they diverge either end of the axis of a cell, spore, ovum, or similar body either of two mutually exclusive or opposite actions, opinions, etc poles apart, poles asunder ⇒ having widely divergent opinions, tastes, etc Etymology: 14th Century: from Latin polus end of an axis, from Greek polos pivot, axis, pole; related to Greek kuklos circle Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: Pole /pəʊl/ n a native, inhabitant, or citizen of Poland or a speaker of Polish Pole /pəʊl/ n Reginald. 1500–58, English cardinal; last Roman Catholic archbishop of Canterbury (1556–58)
随便看	cosset cossie cost- cost costa costa brava cost-account cost accountant cost accounting costa del sol costain costal costally costa mesa costanoan costar costard costa rica costa rican costate cost-benefit cost card cost center cost-cut costectomy