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

shad•ing n.

a slight changing or difference of color, character, etc.:[countable]shadings of meaning.
[uncountable] the representation of the different values of color or light and dark in a painting or drawing.

shad•ing n.

a slight variation or difference of color, character, etc.
the act of a person or thing that shades.
the representation of the different values of color or light and dark in a painting or drawing.

shade + -ing¹ 1605–15

Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers::

shading /ˈʃeɪdɪŋ/ n

the graded areas of tone, lines, dots, etc, indicating light and dark in a painting or drawing

shade n., v., shad•ed, shad•ing.
n.

the darkness caused by the screening of rays of light from an area, or a place where this is found:[uncountable]to stand in the shade of a big tree.
[countable] something that reduces or shuts out heat or light, as on a window or a lamp.
shades, [plural]
- Slang Terms[Informal.]sunglasses:wearing a pair of shades.
[countable] the spirit of a dead person.
Fine Art the degree of darkness of a color:[countable]a shade of blue.
a slight amount or degree:[countable]a shade of difference.

to produce shade in, on, or over:[~ + object]The house is well shaded by the tall trees.
Fine Artto introduce degrees of darkness into (a drawing, painting, etc.) to create light and shadow: [~ + object]to shade the figures of the sketch.[~ + object + in]to shade them in with pencil.[~ + in + object]to shade in the figures.
to change by slight amounts: [~ + object]The candidate shaded his answer to fit what he thought the people wanted to hear.[no object]His answer seemed to shade from an initial "no'' to a tentative "yes.''

shade n., v., shad•ed, shad•ing.
n.

the comparative darkness caused by the interception or screening of rays of light from an object, place, or area.
a place or an area of comparative darkness, as one sheltered from the sun.
See window shade.
a lampshade.
shades:
- darkness gathering at the close of day:Shades of night are falling.
- Slang Termssunglasses.
- a reminder of something:shades of the Inquisition.
Usually, shades. a secluded or obscure place:He was living in the shades.
comparative obscurity.
a specter or ghost.
Mythology[Gk. and Rom. Relig.]one of the spirits of the dead inhabiting Hades.
a shadow.
Fine Artthe degree of darkness of a color, determined by the quantity of black or by the lack of illumination.
Fine Artcomparative darkness, as the effect of shadow or dark and light, in pictorial representation;
the dark part, or a dark part, of a picture or drawing.
a slight variation or degree:a shade of difference.
a little bit;
touch, esp. of something that may change the color of or lighten or darken something else:coffee with a shade of cream.
anything used for protection against excessive light, heat, etc.
(in architectural shades and shadows) a shadow upon those parts of a solid that are tangent to or turned away from the parallel rays from the theoretical light source. Cf. shadow (def. 11).
cast or put someone in or into the shade, to make another person's efforts seem insignificant by comparison;
surpass:Her playing puts mine in the shade.
Mythology the shades, Hades, as the abode of the spirits of the dead.

v.t.

to produce shade in or on.
to obscure, dim, or darken.
to screen or hide from view.
to protect (something) from light, heat, etc., by or as by a screen:to shade the eyes from a bright light.
to cover or screen (a candle, light, etc.):to shade a light to protect the eyes.
Fine Art
- to introduce degrees of darkness into (a drawing or painting) in order to render light and shadow or give the effect of color.
- to render the values of light and dark in (a drawn figure, object, etc.), esp. in order to create the illusion of three-dimensionality.
to change by imperceptible degrees into something else.
to reduce (the price) by way of a concession.

v.i.

to pass or change by slight graduations, as one color, quality, or thing into another.
Agriculture shade up, to take shelter (as livestock) from the sun.

bef. 900; 1960–65 for def. 17; (noun, nominal) Middle English s(c)hade, Old English sceadu (see shadow); cognate with German Schatten, Gothic skadus, Greek skótos; (verb, verbal) Middle English schaden, derivative of the noun, nominal

shade′less, adj.
shade′less•ness, n.

1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged obscurity, gloom, dusk. Shade, shadow imply partial darkness or something less bright than the surroundings. Shade indicates the lesser brightness and heat of an area where the direct rays of light do not fall:the shade of a tree.It differs from shadow in that it implies no particular form or definite limit, whereas shadow often refers to the form or outline of the object that intercepts the light:the shadow of a dog.
8.See corresponding entry in Unabridged apparition, phantom, spirit.
13.See corresponding entry in Unabridged bit.
14.See corresponding entry in Unabridged trace, hint, suggestion.
15.See corresponding entry in Unabridged veil, screen. See curtain.
20.See corresponding entry in Unabridged cloud, blur, obfuscate.
21.See corresponding entry in Unabridged conceal, shelter.

1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged light, glare.

window shade.

shade /ʃeɪd/ n

relative darkness produced by the blocking out of light
a place made relatively darker or cooler than other areas by the blocking of light, esp sunlight
a position of relative obscurity
something used to provide a shield or protection from a direct source of light, such as a lampshade
a darker area indicated in a painting, drawing, etc, by shading
a colour that varies slightly from a standard colour due to a difference in hue, saturation, or luminosity: a darker shade of green
a slight amount: a shade of difference
literary a ghost

vb (mainly tr)

to screen or protect from heat, light, view, etc
to make darker or dimmer
to represent (a darker area) in (a painting, drawing, etc), by means of hatching, using a darker colour, etc
(also intr) to change or cause to change slightly
to lower (a price) slightly

Etymology: Old English sceadu; related to Gothic skadus, Old High German skato, Old Irish scāth shadow, Greek skotos darkness, Swedish skäddä fog

ˈshadeless adj

单词	shading
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 shad•ing /ˈʃeɪdɪŋ/USA pronunciation n. a slight changing or difference of color, character, etc.:[countable]shadings of meaning. [uncountable] the representation of the different values of color or light and dark in a painting or drawing. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 shad•ing (shā′ding),USA pronunciation n. a slight variation or difference of color, character, etc. the act of a person or thing that shades. the representation of the different values of color or light and dark in a painting or drawing. shade + -ing¹ 1605–15 Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: shading /ˈʃeɪdɪŋ/ n the graded areas of tone, lines, dots, etc, indicating light and dark in a painting or drawing WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 shade /ʃeɪd/USA pronunciation n., v., shad•ed, shad•ing. n. the darkness caused by the screening of rays of light from an area, or a place where this is found:[uncountable]to stand in the shade of a big tree. [countable] something that reduces or shuts out heat or light, as on a window or a lamp. shades, [plural] Slang Terms[Informal.]sunglasses:wearing a pair of shades. [countable] the spirit of a dead person. Fine Art the degree of darkness of a color:[countable]a shade of blue. a slight amount or degree:[countable]a shade of difference. v. to produce shade in, on, or over:[~ + object]The house is well shaded by the tall trees. Fine Artto introduce degrees of darkness into (a drawing, painting, etc.) to create light and shadow: [~ + object]to shade the figures of the sketch.[~ + object + in]to shade them in with pencil.[~ + in + object]to shade in the figures. to change by slight amounts: [~ + object]The candidate shaded his answer to fit what he thought the people wanted to hear.[no object]His answer seemed to shade from an initial "no'' to a tentative "yes.'' WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 shade (shād),USA pronunciation n., v., shad•ed, shad•ing. n. the comparative darkness caused by the interception or screening of rays of light from an object, place, or area. a place or an area of comparative darkness, as one sheltered from the sun. See window shade. a lampshade. shades: darkness gathering at the close of day:Shades of night are falling. Slang Termssunglasses. a reminder of something:shades of the Inquisition. Usually, shades. a secluded or obscure place:He was living in the shades. comparative obscurity. a specter or ghost. Mythology[Gk. and Rom. Relig.]one of the spirits of the dead inhabiting Hades. a shadow. Fine Artthe degree of darkness of a color, determined by the quantity of black or by the lack of illumination. Fine Artcomparative darkness, as the effect of shadow or dark and light, in pictorial representation; the dark part, or a dark part, of a picture or drawing. a slight variation or degree:a shade of difference. a little bit; touch, esp. of something that may change the color of or lighten or darken something else:coffee with a shade of cream. anything used for protection against excessive light, heat, etc. (in architectural shades and shadows) a shadow upon those parts of a solid that are tangent to or turned away from the parallel rays from the theoretical light source. Cf. shadow (def. 11). cast or put someone in or into the shade, to make another person's efforts seem insignificant by comparison; surpass:Her playing puts mine in the shade. Mythology the shades, Hades, as the abode of the spirits of the dead. v.t. to produce shade in or on. to obscure, dim, or darken. to screen or hide from view. to protect (something) from light, heat, etc., by or as by a screen:to shade the eyes from a bright light. to cover or screen (a candle, light, etc.):to shade a light to protect the eyes. Fine Art to introduce degrees of darkness into (a drawing or painting) in order to render light and shadow or give the effect of color. to render the values of light and dark in (a drawn figure, object, etc.), esp. in order to create the illusion of three-dimensionality. to change by imperceptible degrees into something else. to reduce (the price) by way of a concession. v.i. to pass or change by slight graduations, as one color, quality, or thing into another. Agriculture shade up, to take shelter (as livestock) from the sun. bef. 900; 1960–65 for def. 17; (noun, nominal) Middle English s(c)hade, Old English sceadu (see shadow); cognate with German Schatten, Gothic skadus, Greek skótos; (verb, verbal) Middle English schaden, derivative of the noun, nominal shade′less, adj. shade′less•ness, n. 1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged obscurity, gloom, dusk. Shade, shadow imply partial darkness or something less bright than the surroundings. Shade indicates the lesser brightness and heat of an area where the direct rays of light do not fall:the shade of a tree.It differs from shadow in that it implies no particular form or definite limit, whereas shadow often refers to the form or outline of the object that intercepts the light:the shadow of a dog. 8.See corresponding entry in Unabridged apparition, phantom, spirit. 13.See corresponding entry in Unabridged bit. 14.See corresponding entry in Unabridged trace, hint, suggestion. 15.See corresponding entry in Unabridged veil, screen. See curtain. 20.See corresponding entry in Unabridged cloud, blur, obfuscate. 21.See corresponding entry in Unabridged conceal, shelter. 1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged light, glare. 3. See window shade. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: shade /ʃeɪd/ n relative darkness produced by the blocking out of light a place made relatively darker or cooler than other areas by the blocking of light, esp sunlight a position of relative obscurity something used to provide a shield or protection from a direct source of light, such as a lampshade a darker area indicated in a painting, drawing, etc, by shading a colour that varies slightly from a standard colour due to a difference in hue, saturation, or luminosity: a darker shade of green a slight amount: a shade of difference literary a ghost vb (mainly tr) to screen or protect from heat, light, view, etc to make darker or dimmer to represent (a darker area) in (a painting, drawing, etc), by means of hatching, using a darker colour, etc (also intr) to change or cause to change slightly to lower (a price) slightly Etymology: Old English sceadu; related to Gothic skadus, Old High German skato, Old Irish scāth shadow, Greek skotos darkness, Swedish skäddä fog ˈshadeless adj
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