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

ray¹ n. [countable]

a narrow beam of light.
a slight sign or indication:a ray of hope.
Optics, Physics, Optics
- any of the lines or streams in which light appears to radiate from a bright body.
- a stream of particles all moving in the same straight line, as x-rays.

ray² n.

[countable]

Fisha kind of fish having a flattened body and greatly enlarged front fins with the gills on the undersides.

ray¹ n.

a narrow beam of light.
a gleam or slight manifestation:a ray of hope.
a raylike line or stretch of something.
light or radiance.
a line of sight.
Optics, Physics, Optics[Physics, Optics.]
- any of the lines or streams in which light appears to radiate from a luminous body.
- the straight line normal to the wave front in the propagation of radiant energy.
- a stream of material particles all moving in the same straight line.
Mathematics
- Mathematicsone of a system of straight lines emanating from a point.
- MathematicsAlso called half-line. the part of a straight line considered as originating at a point on the line and as extending in one direction from that point.
any of a system of parts radially arranged.
Zoology
- one of the branches or arms of a starfish or other radiate animal.
- one of the bony or cartilaginous rods in the fin of a fish.
[Bot.]
- BotanySee ray flower.
- Botanyone of the branches of an umbel.
- BotanySee vascular ray.
- Botany(in certain composite plants) the marginal part of the flower head.
Astronomyone of many long, bright streaks radiating from some of the large lunar craters.
a prominent upright projection from the circlet of a crown or coronet, having a pointed or ornamented termination.
Idioms get or grab some rays, [Slang.]to relax in the sun, esp. to sunbathe.

v.i.

to emit rays.
to issue in rays.

v.t.

to send forth in rays.
to throw rays upon;
irradiate.
Medicineto subject to the action of rays, as in radiotherapy.
Medicine, Informal Terms[Informal.]to make a radiograph of;
x-ray.
to furnish with rays or radiating lines.

Latin radius radius
Old French rai
Middle English raie, raye 1300–50

ray′like′, adj.

1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged See gleam.

ray² n.

Fishany of numerous elasmobranch fishes, adapted for life on the sea bottom, having a flattened body and greatly enlarged pectoral fins with the gills on the undersides.

Latin raia
Old French rai)
Middle English raye (1275–1325

Ray n.

Biographical John, 1627?–1705, English naturalist.

Man 1890–1976, U.S. painter and photographer.

Sat•ya•jit 1921–92, Indian film director.

a male given name, form of Raymond.
Also, Raye. a female given name, form of Rachel.

Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers::

ray /reɪ/ n

a narrow beam of light; gleam
a slight indication, esp of something anticipated or hoped for: a ray of solace
a straight line extending from a point
a thin beam of electromagnetic radiation or particles
any of the bony or cartilaginous spines of the fin of a fish that form the support for the soft part of the fin
any of the arms or branches of a starfish or other radiate animal
any strand of tissue that runs radially through the vascular tissue of some higher plants

(of an object) to emit (light) in rays or (of light) to issue in the form of rays
(intransitive) (of lines, etc) to extend in rays or on radiating paths
(transitive) to adorn (an ornament, etc) with rays or radiating lines

Etymology: 14th Century: from Old French rai, from Latin radius spoke, radius

ray /reɪ/ n

any of various marine selachian fishes typically having a flattened body, greatly enlarged winglike pectoral fins, gills on the undersurface of the fins, and a long whiplike tail. They constitute the orders Torpediniformes (electric rays) and Rajiformes

Etymology: 14th Century: from Old French raie, from Latin raia

ray /reɪ/ n

(in tonic sol-fa) the second degree of any major scale; supertonic

Etymology: 14th Century: see gamut

Ray /reɪ/ n

Cape Ray ⇒ a promontory in SW Newfoundland, Canada

Ray /reɪ/ n

John. 1627–1705, English naturalist. He originated natural botanical classification and the division of flowering plants into monocotyledons and dicotyledons
Man, real name Emmanuel Rudnitsky. 1890–1976, US surrealist photographer
Satyajit (ˈsætjədʒɪt). 1921–92, Indian film director, noted for his Apu trilogy (1955–59)

单词	ray
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 ray¹ /reɪ/USA pronunciation n. [countable] a narrow beam of light. a slight sign or indication:a ray of hope. Optics, Physics, Optics any of the lines or streams in which light appears to radiate from a bright body. a stream of particles all moving in the same straight line, as x-rays. ray² /reɪ/USA pronunciation n. [countable] Fisha kind of fish having a flattened body and greatly enlarged front fins with the gills on the undersides. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 ray¹ (rā),USA pronunciation n. a narrow beam of light. a gleam or slight manifestation:a ray of hope. a raylike line or stretch of something. light or radiance. a line of sight. Optics, Physics, Optics[Physics, Optics.] any of the lines or streams in which light appears to radiate from a luminous body. the straight line normal to the wave front in the propagation of radiant energy. a stream of material particles all moving in the same straight line. Mathematics Mathematicsone of a system of straight lines emanating from a point. MathematicsAlso called half-line. the part of a straight line considered as originating at a point on the line and as extending in one direction from that point. any of a system of parts radially arranged. Zoology one of the branches or arms of a starfish or other radiate animal. one of the bony or cartilaginous rods in the fin of a fish. [Bot.] BotanySee ray flower. Botanyone of the branches of an umbel. BotanySee vascular ray. Botany(in certain composite plants) the marginal part of the flower head. Astronomyone of many long, bright streaks radiating from some of the large lunar craters. a prominent upright projection from the circlet of a crown or coronet, having a pointed or ornamented termination. Idioms get or grab some rays, [Slang.]to relax in the sun, esp. to sunbathe. v.i. to emit rays. to issue in rays. v.t. to send forth in rays. to throw rays upon; irradiate. Medicineto subject to the action of rays, as in radiotherapy. Medicine, Informal Terms[Informal.]to make a radiograph of; x-ray. to furnish with rays or radiating lines. Latin radius radius Old French rai Middle English raie, raye 1300–50 ray′like′, adj. 1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged See gleam. ray² (rā),USA pronunciation n. Fishany of numerous elasmobranch fishes, adapted for life on the sea bottom, having a flattened body and greatly enlarged pectoral fins with the gills on the undersides. Latin raia Old French rai) Middle English raye (1275–1325 Ray (rā for 1, 2, 4, 5;* rī for 3),USA pronunciation* n. Biographical John, 1627?–1705, English naturalist. Man (man),USA pronunciation 1890–1976, U.S. painter and photographer.Sat•ya•jit (sut′yə jit),USA pronunciation 1921–92, Indian film director. a male given name, form of Raymond. Also, Raye. a female given name, form of Rachel. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: ray /reɪ/ n a narrow beam of light; gleam a slight indication, esp of something anticipated or hoped for: a ray of solace a straight line extending from a point a thin beam of electromagnetic radiation or particles any of the bony or cartilaginous spines of the fin of a fish that form the support for the soft part of the fin any of the arms or branches of a starfish or other radiate animal any strand of tissue that runs radially through the vascular tissue of some higher plants vb (of an object) to emit (light) in rays or (of light) to issue in the form of rays (intransitive) (of lines, etc) to extend in rays or on radiating paths (transitive) to adorn (an ornament, etc) with rays or radiating lines Etymology: 14th Century: from Old French rai, from Latin radius spoke, radius ray /reɪ/ n any of various marine selachian fishes typically having a flattened body, greatly enlarged winglike pectoral fins, gills on the undersurface of the fins, and a long whiplike tail. They constitute the orders Torpediniformes (electric rays) and Rajiformes Etymology: 14th Century: from Old French raie, from Latin raia ray /reɪ/ n (in tonic sol-fa) the second degree of any major scale; supertonic Etymology: 14th Century: see gamut Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: Ray /reɪ/ n Cape Ray ⇒ a promontory in SW Newfoundland, Canada Ray /reɪ/ n John. 1627–1705, English naturalist. He originated natural botanical classification and the division of flowering plants into monocotyledons and dicotyledons Man, real name Emmanuel Rudnitsky. 1890–1976, US surrealist photographer Satyajit (ˈsætjədʒɪt). 1921–92, Indian film director, noted for his Apu trilogy (1955–59)
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