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

bar•ring prep.

except for;
excepting: Barring further delays, I'll be there.

bar•ring prep.

excepting;
except for:Barring accidents, I'll be there.

bar¹ + -ing² 1475–85

Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers::

barring /ˈbɑːrɪŋ/ prep

unless (something) occurs; except for

bar¹ n., v., barred, bar•ring, prep.
n. [countable]

a long, evenly shaped piece of some solid substance, as metal or wood, used esp. as a safeguard or obstruction: The prisoners looked through the bars of their cells.
a piece of solid material that is longer than it is wide: a bar of soap.
Geology, Geographya ridge or bank of material such as sand near the surface of a body of water.
something that blocks one's path or progress:His accent is a bar to his becoming a radio announcer.
a counter or place where beverages, esp. liquors, are served to customers:had a drink at the bar.
Law
- [countable* usually singular: the + ~] the legal profession: admitted to the bar.
- the practicing members of the legal profession.
- a railing in a courtroom separating the public from the judges, etc.
Music and Dance
- a line marking the division between two measures of music.

v. [~ + object]

to equip or fasten with a bar or bars: barred the door.
to block by or as if by bars: The police barred the exits.
to prevent;
exclude:a religion that bars divorce; barred from membership in a club.

prep.

except;
excluding;
omitting;
but: We were all invited bar none.

bar¹ n., v., barred, bar•ring, prep.
n.

a relatively long, evenly shaped piece of some solid substance, as metal or wood, used as a guard or obstruction or for some mechanical purpose:the bars of a cage.
an oblong piece of any solid material:a bar of soap; a candy bar.
the amount of material in a bar.
Metallurgyan ingot, lump, or wedge of gold or silver.
Geology, Geographya long ridge of sand, gravel, or other material near or slightly above the surface of the water at or near the mouth of a river or harbor entrance, often constituting an obstruction to navigation.
anything that obstructs, hinders, or impedes;
obstacle;
barrier:a bar to important legislation.
a counter or place where beverages, esp. liquors, or light meals are served to customers:a snack bar; a milk bar.
a barroom or tavern.
Furniture(in a home) a counter, small wagon, or similar piece of furniture for serving food or beverages:a breakfast bar.
Lawthe legal profession.
Lawthe practicing members of the legal profession in a given community.
Lawany tribunal:the bar of public opinion.
a band or strip:a bar of light.
Lawa railing in a courtroom separating the general public from the part of the room occupied by the judges, jury, attorneys, etc.
a crowbar.
Music and Dance
- Also called bar line. the line marking the division between two measures of music.
- See double bar.
- the unit of music contained between two bar lines;
  measure.
Music and Dance[Ballet.]barre.
Law
- an objection that nullifies an action or claim.
- a stoppage or defeat of an alleged right of action.
Printing[Typography.]a horizontal stroke of a type character, as of an A, H, t, and sometimes e.
Architecture(in tracery) a relatively long and slender upright of stone treated as a colonette or molded.
[Building Trades.]
- an iron or steel shape:I-bar.
- a muntin.
Militaryone of a pair of metal or cloth insignia worn by certain commissioned officers.
bars, the transverse ridges on the roof of the mouth of a horse.
a space between the molar and canine teeth of a horse into which the bit is fitted.
(in a bridle) the mouthpiece connecting the cheeks.
Textiles, Clothingbride² (def. 1).
Heraldrya horizontal band, narrower than a fess, that crosses the field of an escutcheon.
[Obs.]a gateway capable of being barred.
at bar, [Law.]
- before the court and being tried:a case at bar.
- before all the judges of a court:a trial at bar.
Idiomsbehind bars, in jail:We wanted the criminal behind bars.

v.t.

to equip or fasten with a bar or bars:Bar the door before retiring for the night.
to block by or as if by bars:The police barred the exits in an attempt to prevent the thief 's escape.
to prevent or hinder:They barred her entrance to the club.
to exclude or except:He was barred from membership because of his reputation.
to mark with bars, stripes, or bands.

prep.

except;
omitting;
but:bar none.

Vulgar Latin *barra rod, of obscure, perh. of pre-Latin origin, originally
Old French
Middle English barre 1175–1225

bar′less, adj.
bar′ra•ble, adj.

1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged rod, pole.
5.See corresponding entry in Unabridged shoal, reef, bank, sand bar.
6.See corresponding entry in Unabridged deterrent, stop. Bar, barrier, barricade mean something put in the way of advance. Bar has the general meaning of hindrance or obstruction:a bar across the doorway.Barrier suggests an impediment to progress or a defensive obstruction (natural or artificial):a trade barrier; a mountain barrier; a road barrier.A barricade is esp. a pile of articles hastily gathered or a rude earthwork for protection in street fighting:a barricade of wooden boxes.
7.See corresponding entry in Unabridged saloon, café; cocktail lounge.
32, 33.See corresponding entry in Unabridged obstruct, deter, impede, barricade.
34.See corresponding entry in Unabridged eliminate.

bar² n.

See mosquito net.

Louisiana French bère, baire, apparently representing dialect, dialectal pronunciation, pronounced of French barre barrier, bar¹
1770–80

bar³ n. [Physics.]

Weights and Measures, Physicsa centimeter-gram-second unit of pressure, equal to one million dynes per square centimeter.
Physics(formerly) microbar. Abbr.: b

Greek báros weight; compare barometer, isobar
1900–05

BAR,

MilitarySee Browning automatic rifle.

Bar., [Bible.]

BibleBaruch.

bar.,

Meteorologybarometer.
Meteorologybarometric.
barrel.
barrister.

B.Ar.,

Bachelor of Architecture.

bar /bɑː/ n

a rigid usually straight length of metal, wood, etc, that is longer than it is wide or thick, used esp as a barrier or as a structural or mechanical part: a bar of a gate
a solid usually rectangular block of any material: a bar of soap
anything that obstructs or prevents
an offshore ridge of sand, mud, or shingle lying near the shore and parallel to it, across the mouth of a river, bay, or harbour, or linking an island to the mainland
a counter or room where alcoholic drinks are served
a counter, room, or establishment where a particular range of goods, food, services, etc, are sold: a coffee bar, a heel bar
a narrow band or stripe, as of colour or light
a heating element in an electric fire
(in England) the area in a court of law separating the part reserved for the bench and Queen's Counsel from the area occupied by junior barristers, solicitors, and the general public
See also Bar
the place in a court of law where the accused stands during his trial
a particular court of law
Brit (in the House of Lords and House of Commons) the boundary where nonmembers wishing to address either House appear and where persons are arraigned
a plea showing that a plaintiff has no cause of action, as when the case has already been adjudicated upon or the time allowed for bringing the action has passed
anything referred to as an authority or tribunal: the bar of decency
Also called: measure a group of beats that is repeated with a consistent rhythm throughout a piece or passage of music. The number of beats in the bar is indicated by the time signature
Brit insignia added to a decoration indicating a second award
US a strip of metal worn with uniform, esp to signify rank or as an award for service
See crossbar
See horizontal bar
an ordinary consisting of a horizontal line across a shield, typically narrower than a fesse, and usually appearing in twos or threes
behind bars ⇒ in prison
won't have a bar of, wouldn't have a bar of ⇒ Austral NZ informal cannot tolerate; dislike

vb (bars, barring, barred)(transitive)

to fasten or secure with a bar: to bar the door
to shut in or out with or as if with barriers: to bar the entrances
to obstruct; hinder: the fallen tree barred the road
(usually followed by from) to prohibit; forbid: to bar a couple from meeting
(usually followed by from) to keep out; exclude: to bar a person from membership
to mark with a bar or bars
to prevent or halt (an action) by showing that the claimant has no cause

prep

except for
bar none ⇒ without exception

Etymology: 12th Century: from Old French barre, from Vulgar Latin barra (unattested) bar, rod, of unknown origin

bar /bɑː/ n

a cgs unit of pressure equal to 10⁶ dynes per square centimetre. 1 bar is equivalent to 10⁵ newtons per square metre

Etymology: 20th Century: from Greek baros weight

单词	barring
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 bar•ring /ˈbɑrɪŋ/USA pronunciation prep. except for; excepting: Barring further delays, I'll be there. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 bar•ring (bär′ing),USA pronunciation prep. excepting; except for:Barring accidents, I'll be there. bar¹ + -ing² 1475–85 Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: barring /ˈbɑːrɪŋ/ prep unless (something) occurs; except for WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 bar¹ /bɑr/USA pronunciation n., v., barred, bar•ring, prep. n. [countable] a long, evenly shaped piece of some solid substance, as metal or wood, used esp. as a safeguard or obstruction: The prisoners looked through the bars of their cells. a piece of solid material that is longer than it is wide: a bar of soap. Geology, Geographya ridge or bank of material such as sand near the surface of a body of water. something that blocks one's path or progress:His accent is a bar to his becoming a radio announcer. a counter or place where beverages, esp. liquors, are served to customers:had a drink at the bar. Law [countable* usually singular: the + ~] the legal profession: admitted to the bar. the practicing members of the legal profession. a railing in a courtroom separating the public from the judges, etc. Music and Dance a line marking the division between two measures of music. v. [~ + object] to equip or fasten with a bar or bars: barred the door. to block by or as if by bars: The police barred the exits. to prevent; exclude:a religion that bars divorce; barred from membership in a club. prep. except; excluding; omitting; but: We were all invited bar none. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 bar¹ (bär),USA pronunciation n., v., barred, bar•ring, prep. n. a relatively long, evenly shaped piece of some solid substance, as metal or wood, used as a guard or obstruction or for some mechanical purpose:the bars of a cage. an oblong piece of any solid material:a bar of soap; a candy bar. the amount of material in a bar. Metallurgyan ingot, lump, or wedge of gold or silver. Geology, Geographya long ridge of sand, gravel, or other material near or slightly above the surface of the water at or near the mouth of a river or harbor entrance, often constituting an obstruction to navigation. anything that obstructs, hinders, or impedes; obstacle; barrier:a bar to important legislation. a counter or place where beverages, esp. liquors, or light meals are served to customers:a snack bar; a milk bar. a barroom or tavern. Furniture(in a home) a counter, small wagon, or similar piece of furniture for serving food or beverages:a breakfast bar. Lawthe legal profession. Lawthe practicing members of the legal profession in a given community. Lawany tribunal:the bar of public opinion. a band or strip:a bar of light. Lawa railing in a courtroom separating the general public from the part of the room occupied by the judges, jury, attorneys, etc. a crowbar. Music and Dance `Also called bar line.` the line marking the division between two measures of music. See double bar. the unit of music contained between two bar lines; measure. Music and Dance[Ballet.]barre. Law an objection that nullifies an action or claim. a stoppage or defeat of an alleged right of action. Printing[Typography.]a horizontal stroke of a type character, as of an A, H, t, and sometimes e. Architecture(in tracery) a relatively long and slender upright of stone treated as a colonette or molded. [Building Trades.] an iron or steel shape:I-bar. a muntin. Militaryone of a pair of metal or cloth insignia worn by certain commissioned officers. bars, the transverse ridges on the roof of the mouth of a horse. a space between the molar and canine teeth of a horse into which the bit is fitted. (in a bridle) the mouthpiece connecting the cheeks. Textiles, Clothingbride² (def. 1). Heraldrya horizontal band, narrower than a fess, that crosses the field of an escutcheon. [Obs.]a gateway capable of being barred. at bar, [Law.] before the court and being tried:a case at bar. before all the judges of a court:a trial at bar. Idiomsbehind bars, in jail:We wanted the criminal behind bars. v.t. to equip or fasten with a bar or bars:Bar the door before retiring for the night. to block by or as if by bars:The police barred the exits in an attempt to prevent the thief 's escape. to prevent or hinder:They barred her entrance to the club. to exclude or except:He was barred from membership because of his reputation. to mark with bars, stripes, or bands. prep. except; omitting; but:bar none. Vulgar Latin barra rod, of obscure, perh. of pre-Latin origin, originally Old French Middle English barre* 1175–1225 bar′less, adj. bar′ra•ble, adj. 1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged rod, pole. 5.See corresponding entry in Unabridged shoal, reef, bank, sand bar. 6.See corresponding entry in Unabridged deterrent, stop. Bar, barrier, barricade mean something put in the way of advance. Bar has the general meaning of hindrance or obstruction:a bar across the doorway.Barrier suggests an impediment to progress or a defensive obstruction (natural or artificial):a trade barrier; a mountain barrier; a road barrier.A barricade is esp. a pile of articles hastily gathered or a rude earthwork for protection in street fighting:a barricade of wooden boxes. 7.See corresponding entry in Unabridged saloon, café; cocktail lounge. 32, 33.See corresponding entry in Unabridged obstruct, deter, impede, barricade. 34.See corresponding entry in Unabridged eliminate. bar² (bär),USA pronunciation n. See mosquito net. Louisiana French bère, baire, apparently representing dialect, dialectal pronunciation, pronounced of French barre barrier, bar¹ 1770–80 bar³ (bär),USA pronunciation n. [Physics.] Weights and Measures, Physicsa centimeter-gram-second unit of pressure, equal to one million dynes per square centimeter. Physics(formerly) microbar. Abbr.: b Greek báros weight; compare barometer, isobar 1900–05 BAR, MilitarySee Browning automatic rifle. Bar., [Bible.] BibleBaruch. bar., Meteorologybarometer. Meteorologybarometric. barrel. barrister. B.Ar., Bachelor of Architecture. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: bar /bɑː/ n a rigid usually straight length of metal, wood, etc, that is longer than it is wide or thick, used esp as a barrier or as a structural or mechanical part: a bar of a gate a solid usually rectangular block of any material: a bar of soap anything that obstructs or prevents an offshore ridge of sand, mud, or shingle lying near the shore and parallel to it, across the mouth of a river, bay, or harbour, or linking an island to the mainland a counter or room where alcoholic drinks are served a counter, room, or establishment where a particular range of goods, food, services, etc, are sold: a coffee bar, a heel bar a narrow band or stripe, as of colour or light a heating element in an electric fire (in England) the area in a court of law separating the part reserved for the bench and Queen's Counsel from the area occupied by junior barristers, solicitors, and the general public See also Bar the place in a court of law where the accused stands during his trial a particular court of law Brit (in the House of Lords and House of Commons) the boundary where nonmembers wishing to address either House appear and where persons are arraigned a plea showing that a plaintiff has no cause of action, as when the case has already been adjudicated upon or the time allowed for bringing the action has passed anything referred to as an authority or tribunal: the bar of decency Also called: measure a group of beats that is repeated with a consistent rhythm throughout a piece or passage of music. The number of beats in the bar is indicated by the time signature Brit insignia added to a decoration indicating a second award US a strip of metal worn with uniform, esp to signify rank or as an award for service See crossbar See horizontal bar an ordinary consisting of a horizontal line across a shield, typically narrower than a fesse, and usually appearing in twos or threes behind bars ⇒ in prison won't have a bar of, wouldn't have a bar of ⇒ Austral NZ informal cannot tolerate; dislike vb (bars, barring, barred)(transitive) to fasten or secure with a bar: to bar the door to shut in or out with or as if with barriers: to bar the entrances to obstruct; hinder: the fallen tree barred the road (usually followed by from) to prohibit; forbid: to bar a couple from meeting (usually followed by from) to keep out; exclude: to bar a person from membership to mark with a bar or bars to prevent or halt (an action) by showing that the claimant has no cause prep except for bar none ⇒ without exception Etymology: 12th Century: from Old French barre, from Vulgar Latin barra (unattested) bar, rod, of unknown origin bar /bɑː/ n a cgs unit of pressure equal to 10⁶ dynes per square centimetre. 1 bar is equivalent to 10⁵ newtons per square metre Etymology: 20th Century: from Greek baros weight
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