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

stat•ic adj. Also, ˈstat•i•cal.

Physicsof or relating to objects or forces at rest or in balance or equilibrium.
showing little change:a static relationship.
lacking movement or liveliness:a novel that has nothing but static characters.
Electricity (of electricity) not flowing or moving through a substance:[before a noun]His hair stood on end from the static electricity.

n. [uncountable]

Electricity
- static or atmospheric electricity.
- , Electricityinterference with radio broadcasts, etc., due to such electricity:A loud burst of static drowned out the announcement.
Informal Termsresistance or hostility, as to one's actions or plans;
opposition:He gave me a lot of static about changing the system.

stat•i•cal•ly, adv. See -stat-.

stat•ic adj. Also, stat′i•cal.

pertaining to or characterized by a fixed or stationary condition.
showing little or no change:a static concept; a static relationship.
lacking movement, development, or vitality:The novel was marred by static characterizations, especially in its central figures.
Sociologyreferring to a condition of social life bound by tradition.
Electricitypertaining to or noting static electricity.
Telecommunicationsnoting or pertaining to atmospheric electricity interfering with radar, radio, the sending and receiving of wireless messages, etc.
Physicsacting by mere weight without producing motion:static pressure.
Business[Econ.]pertaining to fixed relations, or different combinations of fixed quantities:static population.

Electricity
- static or atmospheric electricity.
- Electricityinterference due to such electricity.
Informal Termsdifficulty;
trouble:Will your dad give you any static on using the car?

Greek statikós, equivalent. to sta- (stem of histánai to make stand) + -tikos -tic
Neo-Latin staticus
1560–70

stat′i•cal•ly, adv.

static /ˈstætɪk/ adj
Also: statical

not active or moving; stationary
(of a weight, force, or pressure) acting but causing no movement
of or concerned with forces that do not produce movement
Compare dynamic
relating to or causing stationary electric charges; electrostatic
of or relating to interference in the reception of radio or television transmissions
of or concerned with statics
(of a memory) not needing its contents refreshed periodically

random hissing or crackling or a speckled picture caused by the interference of electrical disturbances in the reception of radio or television transmissions
electric sparks or crackling produced by friction

Etymology: 16th Century: from New Latin staticus, from Greek statikos causing to stand, from histanai to stand, put on the scales

ˈstatically adv

单词	static
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 stat•ic /ˈstætɪk/USA pronunciation adj. Also, ˈstat•i•cal. Physicsof or relating to objects or forces at rest or in balance or equilibrium. showing little change:a static relationship. lacking movement or liveliness:a novel that has nothing but static characters. Electricity (of electricity) not flowing or moving through a substance:[before a noun]His hair stood on end from the static electricity. n. [uncountable] Electricity static or atmospheric electricity. , Electricityinterference with radio broadcasts, etc., due to such electricity:A loud burst of static drowned out the announcement. Informal Termsresistance or hostility, as to one's actions or plans; opposition:He gave me a lot of static about changing the system. stat•i•cal•ly, adv. See -stat-. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 stat•ic (stat′ik),USA pronunciation adj. Also, stat′i•cal. pertaining to or characterized by a fixed or stationary condition. showing little or no change:a static concept; a static relationship. lacking movement, development, or vitality:The novel was marred by static characterizations, especially in its central figures. Sociologyreferring to a condition of social life bound by tradition. Electricitypertaining to or noting static electricity. Telecommunicationsnoting or pertaining to atmospheric electricity interfering with radar, radio, the sending and receiving of wireless messages, etc. Physicsacting by mere weight without producing motion:static pressure. Business[Econ.]pertaining to fixed relations, or different combinations of fixed quantities:static population. n. Electricity static or atmospheric electricity. Electricityinterference due to such electricity. Informal Termsdifficulty; trouble:Will your dad give you any static on using the car? Greek statikós, equivalent. to sta- (stem of histánai to make stand) + -tikos -tic Neo-Latin staticus 1560–70 stat′i•cal•ly, adv. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: static /ˈstætɪk/ adj Also: statical not active or moving; stationary (of a weight, force, or pressure) acting but causing no movement of or concerned with forces that do not produce movement Compare dynamic relating to or causing stationary electric charges; electrostatic of or relating to interference in the reception of radio or television transmissions of or concerned with statics (of a memory) not needing its contents refreshed periodically n random hissing or crackling or a speckled picture caused by the interference of electrical disturbances in the reception of radio or television transmissions electric sparks or crackling produced by friction Etymology: 16th Century: from New Latin staticus, from Greek statikos causing to stand, from histanai to stand, put on the scales ˈstatically adv
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