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

sur•fac•ing n.

the action or process of giving a finished surface to something.
the material with which something is surfaced.
the act or an instance of rising to the surface of a body of water.

surface + -ing¹ 1855–60

sur•face n., adj., v., -faced, -fac•ing.
n. [countable]

the outer face, outside, or exterior boundary of a thing:the surface of the asteroid.
any face of a body or thing:the six surfaces of a cube.
the outward appearance of something:[usually singular* often: the + ~]On the surface it looked like a simple murder case, but it grew deeper and more mysterious.
the top part of a liquid or body of water:The submarine rose quietly to the surface.

adj. [before a noun]

of, on, or relating to the surface;
external.
apparent rather than real;
superficial.
of, relating to, or by land or sea:Send that parcel home by surface mail.

to give a particular kind of surface to by covering:[~ + object]to surface the road with asphalt.
to rise to the surface:[no object]The submarine surfaced and switched on its radar.
to appear or emerge;
turn up:[no object]New evidence has surfaced.

See -face-.

sur•face n., adj., v., -faced, -fac•ing.
n.

the outer face, outside, or exterior boundary of a thing;
outermost or uppermost layer or area.
any face of a body or thing:the six surfaces of a cube.
extent or area of outer face;
superficial area.
the outward appearance, esp. as distinguished from the inner nature:to look below the surface of a matter.
Mathematics[Geom.]any figure having only two dimensions;
part or all of the boundary of a solid.
land or sea transportation, rather than air, underground, or undersea transportation.
Aeronauticsan airfoil.

adj.

of, on, or pertaining to the surface;
external.
apparent rather than real;
superficial:to be guilty of surface judgments.
of, pertaining to, or via land or sea:surface mail.
Linguisticsbelonging to a late stage in the transformational derivation of a sentence;
belonging to the surface structure.

v.t.

to finish the surface of;
give a particular kind of surface to;
make even or smooth.
to bring to the surface;
cause to appear openly:Depth charges surfaced the sub. So far we've surfaced no applicants.

v.i.

to rise to the surface:The submarine surfaced after four days.
to work on or at the surface.

[1605–15;
F, equiv. to sur- sur-¹ + face face, appar. modeled on L superficies superficies] sur′face•less, adj.
sur′fac•er, n.

surface /ˈsɜːfɪs/ n

the exterior face of an object or one such face
(as modifier): surface gloss
the area or size of such a face
material resembling such a face, with length and width but without depth
the superficial appearance as opposed to the real nature
(as modifier): a surface resemblance
the complete boundary of a solid figure
a continuous two-dimensional configuration
the uppermost level of the land or sea
(as modifier): surface transportation
come to the surface ⇒ to emerge; become apparent
on the surface ⇒ to all appearances

to rise or cause to rise to or as if to the surface (of water, etc)
(transitive) to treat the surface of, as by polishing, smoothing, etc
(transitive) to furnish with a surface
(intransitive) to become apparent; emerge
(intransitive) informal to wake up
to get up

Etymology: 17th Century: from French, from sur on + face face, probably on the model of Latin superficies

ˈsurfacer n

单词	surfacing
释义	WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 sur•fac•ing (sûr′fə sing),USA pronunciation n. the action or process of giving a finished surface to something. the material with which something is surfaced. the act or an instance of rising to the surface of a body of water. surface + -ing¹ 1855–60 WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 sur•face /ˈsɜrfɪs/USA pronunciation n., adj., v., -faced, -fac•ing. n. [countable] the outer face, outside, or exterior boundary of a thing:the surface of the asteroid. any face of a body or thing:the six surfaces of a cube. the outward appearance of something:[usually singular* often: the + ~]On the surface it looked like a simple murder case, but it grew deeper and more mysterious. the top part of a liquid or body of water:The submarine rose quietly to the surface. adj. [before a noun] of, on, or relating to the surface; external. apparent rather than real; superficial. of, relating to, or by land or sea:Send that parcel home by surface mail. v. to give a particular kind of surface to by covering:[~ + object]to surface the road with asphalt. to rise to the surface:[no object]The submarine surfaced and switched on its radar. to appear or emerge; turn up:[no object]New evidence has surfaced. See -face-. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 sur•face (sûr′fis),USA pronunciation n., adj., v., -faced, -fac•ing. n. the outer face, outside, or exterior boundary of a thing; outermost or uppermost layer or area. any face of a body or thing:the six surfaces of a cube. extent or area of outer face; superficial area. the outward appearance, esp. as distinguished from the inner nature:to look below the surface of a matter. Mathematics[Geom.]any figure having only two dimensions; part or all of the boundary of a solid. land or sea transportation, rather than air, underground, or undersea transportation. Aeronauticsan airfoil. adj. of, on, or pertaining to the surface; external. apparent rather than real; superficial:to be guilty of surface judgments. of, pertaining to, or via land or sea:surface mail. Linguisticsbelonging to a late stage in the transformational derivation of a sentence; belonging to the surface structure. v.t. to finish the surface of; give a particular kind of surface to; make even or smooth. to bring to the surface; cause to appear openly:Depth charges surfaced the sub. So far we've surfaced no applicants. v.i. to rise to the surface:The submarine surfaced after four days. to work on or at the surface. [1605–15; F, equiv. to sur- sur-¹ + face face, appar. modeled on L superficies superficies] sur′face•less, adj. sur′fac•er, n. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: surface /ˈsɜːfɪs/ n the exterior face of an object or one such face (as modifier): surface gloss the area or size of such a face material resembling such a face, with length and width but without depth the superficial appearance as opposed to the real nature (as modifier): a surface resemblance the complete boundary of a solid figure a continuous two-dimensional configuration the uppermost level of the land or sea (as modifier): surface transportation come to the surface ⇒ to emerge; become apparent on the surface ⇒ to all appearances vb to rise or cause to rise to or as if to the surface (of water, etc) (transitive) to treat the surface of, as by polishing, smoothing, etc (transitive) to furnish with a surface (intransitive) to become apparent; emerge (intransitive) informal to wake up to get up Etymology: 17th Century: from French, from sur on + face face, probably on the model of Latin superficies ˈsurfacer n
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