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

port¹ n. [countable]

a city or town where ships load or unload.
a place where ships may take refuge from storms;
harbor.

port² n. [uncountable]

Nautical, Naval Termsthe left-hand side of a vessel or aircraft, facing forward:"Turn hard to port, helmsman,'' the captain ordered.

adj.

Nautical, Naval Termsof, relating to, or located on the left side of a vessel or aircraft:"Engines afire on the port wing,'' he radioed.

port³ n. [uncountable]

Winea very sweet, usually dark red wine, originally from Portugal.

port⁴ n. [countable]

Nautical, Naval Termsan opening in the side or other exterior part of a ship for admitting air and light or for taking on cargo.
a small opening in an armored vehicle, aircraft, or fort through which a gun can be fired or a camera directed.
Computinga data connection in a computer to which an outside (peripheral) device can be attached:Hook up the printer to your parallel port.

-port-, root.

-port- comes from Latin, where it has the meaning "carry;
bring.'' This meaning is found in such words as: comport, deport, export, import, importance, important, opportune, opportunity, portable, portage, porter, portfolio, portmanteau, purport, rapport, report, support, transport, transportation.

port¹ n.

a city, town, or other place where ships load or unload.
a place along a coast in which ships may take refuge from storms;
harbor.
LawAlso called port of entry. any place where persons and merchandise are allowed to pass, by water or land, into and out of a country and where customs officers are stationed to inspect or appraise imported goods.
a geographical area that forms a harbor:the largest port on the eastern seaboard.
Informal Termsan airport.

Latin portus harbor, haven; akin to ford
Middle English, Old English bef. 900

port′less, adj.

2.See corresponding entry in Unabridged anchorage. See harbor.

port² n.

Nautical, Naval Termsthe left-hand side of a vessel or aircraft, facing forward.

adj.

Nautical, Naval Termspertaining to or designating port.
Nautical, Naval Termslocated on the left side of a vessel or aircraft.

v.t., v.i.

Nautical, Naval Termsto turn or shift to the port, or left, side.

special use of port⁴ 1570–80

port³ n.

Wineany of a class of very sweet wines, mostly dark-red, originally from Portugal.

Portuguese Oporto Oporto, the main port of shipment for the wines of Portugal
earlier Oporto, (Port) O Port 1695–95

port⁴ n.

Nautical, Naval Termsan opening in the side or other exterior part of a ship for admitting air and light or for taking on cargo. Cf. porthole (def. 1).
Mechanical Engineering[Mach.]an aperture in the surface of a cylinder, for the passage of steam, air, water, etc.
a small aperture in an armored vehicle, aircraft, or fortification through which a gun can be fired or a camera directed.
Computinga data connection in a computer to which a peripheral device or a transmission line from a remote terminal can be attached.
the raised center portion on a bit for horses.
[Chiefly Scot.]a gate or portal, as to a town or fortress.

v.t.

Computingto create a new version of (an application program) to run on a different hardware platform (sometimes fol. by over).

Latin porta gate; akin to portus port¹
Middle English, Old English bef. 950

port⁵ v.t.

Militaryto carry (a rifle or other weapon) with both hands, in a slanting direction across the front of the body, with the barrel or like part near the left shoulder.

Militarythe position of a rifle or other weapon when ported.
[Archaic.]manner of bearing oneself;
carriage or deportment.

Latin portāre to carry; see fare
French porter
1560–70

Port.,

Place NamesPortugal.
Portuguese.

Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers::

port /pɔːt/ n

a town or place alongside navigable water with facilities for the loading and unloading of ships
See port of entry

Etymology: Old English, from Latin portus harbour, port

port /pɔːt/ n

Also called (formerly): larboard the left side of an aircraft or vessel when facing the nose or bow
(as modifier)
Compare starboard

to turn or be turned towards the port

Etymology: 17th Century: origin uncertain

port /pɔːt/ n

a sweet fortified dessert wine

Etymology: 17th Century: after Oporto, Portugal, from where it came originally

port /pɔːt/ n

an opening in the side of a ship, fitted with a watertight door, for access to the holds
See porthole
a small opening in a wall, armoured vehicle, etc, for firing through
an aperture, esp one controlled by a valve, by which fluid enters or leaves the cylinder head of an engine, compressor, etc
a logic circuit for the input and ouput of data
chiefly Scot a gate or portal in a town or fortress

Etymology: Old English, from Latin porta gate

port /pɔːt/ vb

(transitive) to carry (a rifle, etc) in a position diagonally across the body with the muzzle near the left shoulder

Etymology: 14th Century: from Old French, from porter to carry, from Latin portāre

port /pɔːt/ n

Austral (esp in Queensland) a suitcase or school case

Etymology: 20th Century: shortened from portmanteau

Port. abbreviation for

Portugal
Portuguese

单词	port
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 port¹ /pɔrt/USA pronunciation n. [countable] a city or town where ships load or unload. a place where ships may take refuge from storms; harbor. port² /pɔrt/USA pronunciation n. [uncountable] Nautical, Naval Termsthe left-hand side of a vessel or aircraft, facing forward:"Turn hard to port, helmsman,'' the captain ordered. adj. Nautical, Naval Termsof, relating to, or located on the left side of a vessel or aircraft:"Engines afire on the port wing,'' he radioed. port³ /pɔrt/USA pronunciation n. [uncountable] Winea very sweet, usually dark red wine, originally from Portugal. port⁴ /pɔrt/USA pronunciation n. [countable] Nautical, Naval Termsan opening in the side or other exterior part of a ship for admitting air and light or for taking on cargo. a small opening in an armored vehicle, aircraft, or fort through which a gun can be fired or a camera directed. Computinga data connection in a computer to which an outside (peripheral) device can be attached:Hook up the printer to your parallel port. -port-, root. -port- comes from Latin, where it has the meaning "carry; bring.'' This meaning is found in such words as: comport, deport, export, import, importance, important, opportune, opportunity, portable, portage, porter, portfolio, portmanteau, purport, rapport, report, support, transport, transportation. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 port¹ (pôrt, pōrt),USA pronunciation n. a city, town, or other place where ships load or unload. a place along a coast in which ships may take refuge from storms; harbor. LawAlso called port of entry. any place where persons and merchandise are allowed to pass, by water or land, into and out of a country and where customs officers are stationed to inspect or appraise imported goods. a geographical area that forms a harbor:the largest port on the eastern seaboard. Informal Termsan airport. Latin portus harbor, haven; akin to ford Middle English, Old English bef. 900 port′less, adj. 2.See corresponding entry in Unabridged anchorage. See harbor. port² (pôrt, pōrt),USA pronunciation n. Nautical, Naval Termsthe left-hand side of a vessel or aircraft, facing forward. adj. Nautical, Naval Termspertaining to or designating port. Nautical, Naval Termslocated on the left side of a vessel or aircraft. v.t., v.i. Nautical, Naval Termsto turn or shift to the port, or left, side. special use of port⁴ 1570–80 port³ (pôrt, pōrt),USA pronunciation n. Wineany of a class of very sweet wines, mostly dark-red, originally from Portugal. Portuguese Oporto Oporto, the main port of shipment for the wines of Portugal earlier Oporto, (Port) O Port 1695–95 port⁴ (pôrt, pōrt),USA pronunciation n. Nautical, Naval Termsan opening in the side or other exterior part of a ship for admitting air and light or for taking on cargo. Cf. porthole (def. 1). Mechanical Engineering[Mach.]an aperture in the surface of a cylinder, for the passage of steam, air, water, etc. a small aperture in an armored vehicle, aircraft, or fortification through which a gun can be fired or a camera directed. Computinga data connection in a computer to which a peripheral device or a transmission line from a remote terminal can be attached. the raised center portion on a bit for horses. [Chiefly Scot.]a gate or portal, as to a town or fortress. v.t. Computingto create a new version of (an application program) to run on a different hardware platform (sometimes fol. by over). Latin porta gate; akin to portus port¹ Middle English, Old English bef. 950 port⁵ (pôrt, pōrt),USA pronunciation v.t. Militaryto carry (a rifle or other weapon) with both hands, in a slanting direction across the front of the body, with the barrel or like part near the left shoulder. n. Militarythe position of a rifle or other weapon when ported. [Archaic.]manner of bearing oneself; carriage or deportment. Latin portāre to carry; see fare French porter 1560–70 Port., Place NamesPortugal. Portuguese. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: port /pɔːt/ n a town or place alongside navigable water with facilities for the loading and unloading of ships See port of entry Etymology: Old English, from Latin portus harbour, port port /pɔːt/ n Also called (formerly): larboard the left side of an aircraft or vessel when facing the nose or bow (as modifier) Compare starboard vb to turn or be turned towards the port Etymology: 17th Century: origin uncertain port /pɔːt/ n a sweet fortified dessert wine Etymology: 17th Century: after Oporto, Portugal, from where it came originally port /pɔːt/ n an opening in the side of a ship, fitted with a watertight door, for access to the holds See porthole a small opening in a wall, armoured vehicle, etc, for firing through an aperture, esp one controlled by a valve, by which fluid enters or leaves the cylinder head of an engine, compressor, etc a logic circuit for the input and ouput of data chiefly Scot a gate or portal in a town or fortress Etymology: Old English, from Latin porta gate port /pɔːt/ vb (transitive) to carry (a rifle, etc) in a position diagonally across the body with the muzzle near the left shoulder Etymology: 14th Century: from Old French, from porter to carry, from Latin portāre port /pɔːt/ n Austral (esp in Queensland) a suitcase or school case Etymology: 20th Century: shortened from portmanteau Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: Port. abbreviation for Portugal Portuguese
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