| 释义 |
WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024stove1 /stoʊv/USA pronunciation n. [countable]- an apparatus that furnishes heat for warmth or cooking:a gas stove to cook the food.
stove2 /stoʊv/USA pronunciation v. - a pt. and pp. of stave.
WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024stove1 (stōv),USA pronunciation n., v., stoved, stov•ing.
n. - a portable or fixed apparatus that furnishes heat for warmth, cooking, etc., commonly using coal, oil, gas, wood, or electricity as a source of power.
- a heated chamber or box for some special purpose, as a drying room or a kiln for firing pottery.
v.t. - to treat with or subject to heat, as in a stove.
- Greek tý̄phein to raise smoke, smoke, akin to tŷphos fever (see typhus); alternatively explained as a native Gmc base, borrowed into Romance (compare izba); (verb, verbal) late Middle English stoven to subject to hot-air bath, derivative of the noun, nominal
- Vulgar Latin *extupa, *extūpa ( French étuve sweat room of a bath; compare stew1), noun, nominal derivative of *extūpāre, *extūfāre to fill with vapor, equivalent. to Latin ex- ex-1 + Vulgar Latin *-tūfāre
- Middle Dutch, Middle Low German, cognate with Old English stofa, stofu heated room for bathing, Old High German stuba (German Stube room; compare bierstube), Old Norse stofa; early Gmc borrowing
- (noun, nominal) late Middle English: sweat bath, heated room, probably 1425–75
- a pt. and pp. of stave.
Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: stove /stəʊv/ n - another word for cooker
- any heating apparatus, such as a kiln
Etymology: Old English stofa bathroom; related to Old High German stuba steam room, Greek tuphos smoke stove /stəʊv/ vb - a past tense and past participle of stave
stave /steɪv/USA pronunciation n., v., staved or stove/stoʊv/USA pronunciation stav•ing. n. [countable] - one of the thin, narrow, shaped pieces of wood that form the sides of a cask, tub, etc.
- a stick, rod, or pole.
v. - stave off:
- to put off or keep off, as by force: [~ + off + object]to stave off an attack.[~ + object + off]to stave it off.
- to prevent in time;
forestall: [~ + off + object]to stave off bankruptcy.[~ + object + off]to stave it off.
WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024stave (stāv),USA pronunciation n., v., staved or stove, stav•ing.
n. - one of the thin, narrow, shaped pieces of wood that form the sides of a cask, tub, or similar vessel.
- a stick, rod, pole, or the like.
- Buildinga rung of a ladder, chair, etc.
- Poetry[Pros.]
- a verse or stanza of a poem or song.
- the alliterating sound in a line of verse, as the w- sound in wind in the willows.
- Music and Dancestaff1 (def. 9).
v.t. - Wineto break in a stave or staves of (a cask or barrel) so as to release the wine, liquor, or other contents.
- Wineto release (wine, liquor, etc.) by breaking the cask or barrel.
- to break or crush (something) inward (often fol. by in).
- to break (a hole) in, esp. in the hull of a boat.
- to break to pieces;
splinter;
smash. - Buildingto furnish with a stave or staves.
- to beat with a stave or staff.
v.i. - to become staved in, as a boat;
break in or up. - to move along rapidly.
- stave off:
- to put, ward, or keep off, as by force or evasion.
- to prevent in time;
forestall:He wasn't able to stave off bankruptcy.
- 1125–75; (noun, nominal) Middle English, back formation from staves; (verb, verbal) derivative of the noun, nominal
- 4.See corresponding entry in Unabridged See verse.
Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: stave /steɪv/ n - any one of a number of long strips of wood joined together to form a barrel, bucket, boat hull, etc
- any of various bars, slats, or rods, usually of wood, such as a rung of a ladder or a crosspiece bracing the legs of a chair
- any stick, staff, etc
- a stanza or verse of a poem
- Brit an individual group of five lines and four spaces used in staff notation
- another word for staff1
vb (staves, staving, staved, stove)- (often followed by in) to break or crush (the staves of a boat, barrel, etc) or (of the staves of a boat) to be broken or crushed
- (transitive) usually followed by in: to burst or force (a hole in something)
- (transitive) to provide (a ladder, chair, etc) with a stave or staves
- (transitive) Scot to sprain (a finger, toe, etc)
Etymology: 14th Century: back formation from staves, plural of staff1 |