| 释义 |
WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024rimmed (rimd),USA pronunciation adj. - having a rim:Do you wear rimmed or rimless glasses?
- having a rim of a specified kind (often used in combination):Your red-rimmed eyes show that you have been crying.
WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024rim /rɪm/USA pronunciation n., v., rimmed, rim•ming. n. [countable] - the outer edge or border of something:a chip on the rim of the glass.
- the outer circle of a wheel, attached to the hub by spokes.
v. [~ + object] - to furnish with a rim.
- Sportto roll around the edge of but not go in:His last shot rimmed the basket.
WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024rim (rim),USA pronunciation n., v., rimmed, rim•ming. n. - the outer edge, border, margin, or brink of something, esp. of a circular object.
- any edge, margin, or frame added to or around a central object or area.
- the outer circle of a wheel, attached to the hub by spokes.
- a circular strip of metal forming the connection between an automobile wheel and tire, either permanently attached to or removable from the wheel.
- Mechanical Engineeringa drive wheel or flywheel, as on a spinning mule.
- Sport[Basketball.]the metal ring from which the net is suspended to form the basket.
- Journalismthe outer edge of a usuallyU-shaped copy desk, occupied by the copyreaders. Cf. slot (def. 5).
- Metallurgy(in an ingot) an outer layer of metal having a composition different from that of the center.
v.t. - to furnish with a rim, border, or margin.
- Sport(of a golf ball or putt) to roll around the edge of (a hole) but not go in.
- Sport[Basketball.](of a basketball) to roll around (the rim of the basket) and not go in.
- Wineto coat or encrust the rim of (a glass):Rim each cocktail glass with salt.
- bef. 1150; Middle English; Old English -rima (in compounds); cognate with Old Norse rimi raised strip of land, ridge
- 1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged lip, verge. Rim, brim refer to the boundary of a circular or curved area. A rim is a line or surface bounding such an area; an edge or border:the rim of a glass.Brim usually means the inside of the rim, at the top of a hollow object (except of a hat), and is used particularly when the object contains something:The cup was filled to the brim.
- 1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged center.
Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: rim /rɪm/ n - the raised edge of an object, esp of something more or less circular such as a cup or crater
- the peripheral part of a wheel, to which the tyre is attached
- the hoop from which the net is suspended
vb (rims, rimming, rimmed)(transitive)- to put a rim on (a pot, cup, wheel, etc)
- slang to lick, kiss, or suck the anus of (one's sexual partner)
Etymology: Old English rima; related to Old Saxon rimi, Old Norse rimi ridge |