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

slate¹ n., v., slat•ed, slat•ing.
n.

Rocks[uncountable] a fine-grained rock formed from clay, shale, etc., that tends to split into thin plates
Rocks[countable] a thin piece of this rock or a similar material, used esp. for roofing or as a writing surface.
[uncountable] a dull, dark bluish gray.
Government[countable] a list of candidates, etc., considered for nomination or election.

v. [~ + object]

to cover with or as if with slate.
Government to write or set down (someone or someone's name) to be nominated or appointed:[usually: be + ~-ed]She is slated to be the new dean.
to plan or designate (something) for a particular place and time;
schedule:[usually: be + ~-ed]He is slated to arrive at three.

Idioms

Idioms a clean slate, [countable] a clean record;
a record that has no history or evidence of wrongdoing:She started here with a clean slate.

slate¹ n., v., slat•ed, slat•ing.
n.

Rocksa fine-grained rock formed by the metamorphosis of clay, shale, etc., that tends to split along parallel cleavage planes, usually at an angle to the planes of stratification.
Rocksa thin piece or plate of this rock or a similar material, used esp. for roofing or as a writing surface.
a dull, dark bluish gray.
Governmenta list of candidates, officers, etc., to be considered for nomination, appointment, election, or the like.
clean slate, an unsullied record;
a record marked by creditable conduct:to start over with a clean slate.

v.t.

to cover with or as with slate.
Governmentto write or set down for nomination or appointment:the district leader slated for city judge.
to plan or designate (something) for a particular place and time;
schedule:The premiere was slated for January.
to censure or criticize harshly or violently;
scold.
to punish severely.

Middle French esclate, feminine of esclat piece split off; see slat¹
Middle English sclate 1300–50

slate² v.t., slat•ed, slat•ing. [Brit.]

to sic or set a dog on (a person or animal).

Old Norse *sleita; cognate with Old English slǣtan
Middle English slayten 1300–50

Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers::

slate /sleɪt/ n

a compact fine-grained metamorphic rock formed by the effects of heat and pressure on shale. It can be split into thin layers along natural cleavage planes and is used as a roofing and paving material
(as modifier): a slate tile
a roofing tile of slate
(formerly) a writing tablet of slate
a dark grey colour, often with a purplish or bluish tinge
chiefly US Canadian a list of candidates in an election
clean slate ⇒ a record without dishonour
have a slate loose ⇒ Brit Irish informal to be eccentric or crazy
on the slate ⇒ Brit informal on credit

vb (transitive)

to cover (a roof) with slates
chiefly US to enter (a person's name) on a list, esp on a political slate

adj

of the colour slate

Etymology: 14th Century: from Old French esclate, from esclat a fragment; see slat¹

slate /sleɪt/ vb (transitive) informal chiefly Brit

to criticize harshly; censure

Etymology: 19th Century: probably from slate¹

单词	slated
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 slate¹ /sleɪt/USA pronunciation n., v., slat•ed, slat•ing. n. Rocks[uncountable] a fine-grained rock formed from clay, shale, etc., that tends to split into thin plates Rocks[countable] a thin piece of this rock or a similar material, used esp. for roofing or as a writing surface. [uncountable] a dull, dark bluish gray. Government[countable] a list of candidates, etc., considered for nomination or election. v. [~ + object] to cover with or as if with slate. Government to write or set down (someone or someone's name) to be nominated or appointed:[usually: be + ~-ed]She is slated to be the new dean. to plan or designate (something) for a particular place and time; schedule:[usually: be + ~-ed]He is slated to arrive at three. Idioms Idioms a clean slate, [countable] a clean record; a record that has no history or evidence of wrongdoing:She started here with a clean slate. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 slate¹ (slāt),USA pronunciation n., v., slat•ed, slat•ing. n. Rocksa fine-grained rock formed by the metamorphosis of clay, shale, etc., that tends to split along parallel cleavage planes, usually at an angle to the planes of stratification. Rocksa thin piece or plate of this rock or a similar material, used esp. for roofing or as a writing surface. a dull, dark bluish gray. Governmenta list of candidates, officers, etc., to be considered for nomination, appointment, election, or the like. clean slate, an unsullied record; a record marked by creditable conduct:to start over with a clean slate. v.t. to cover with or as with slate. Governmentto write or set down for nomination or appointment:the district leader slated for city judge. to plan or designate (something) for a particular place and time; schedule:The premiere was slated for January. to censure or criticize harshly or violently; scold. to punish severely. Middle French esclate, feminine of esclat piece split off; see slat¹ Middle English sclate 1300–50 slate² (slāt),USA pronunciation v.t., slat•ed, slat•ing. [Brit.] to sic or set a dog on (a person or animal). Old Norse *sleita; cognate with Old English slǣtan Middle English slayten 1300–50 Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: slate /sleɪt/ n a compact fine-grained metamorphic rock formed by the effects of heat and pressure on shale. It can be split into thin layers along natural cleavage planes and is used as a roofing and paving material (as modifier): a slate tile a roofing tile of slate (formerly) a writing tablet of slate a dark grey colour, often with a purplish or bluish tinge chiefly US Canadian a list of candidates in an election clean slate ⇒ a record without dishonour have a slate loose ⇒ Brit Irish informal to be eccentric or crazy on the slate ⇒ Brit informal on credit vb (transitive) to cover (a roof) with slates chiefly US to enter (a person's name) on a list, esp on a political slate adj of the colour slate Etymology: 14th Century: from Old French esclate, from esclat a fragment; see slat¹ slate /sleɪt/ vb (transitive) informal chiefly Brit to criticize harshly; censure Etymology: 19th Century: probably from slate¹
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