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

tool•ing n.

work done with a tool or tools;
tooled ornamentation, as on wood, stone, or leather.
[Mach.]
- a number of tools, as in a particular factory.
- the planning and arrangement of tools for a particular manufacturing process.

tool + -ing¹ 1665–75

Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers::

tooling /ˈtuːlɪŋ/ n

any decorative work done with a tool, esp a design stamped onto a book cover, piece of leatherwork, etc
the selection, provision, and setting up of tools, esp for a machining operation

tool n. [countable]

an implement, esp. one held in the hand, as a hammer, for performing a mechanical operation:The carpenter laid out his tools and began to work.
an instrument for some purpose or work:the tools of the writer's trade.
anything used to accomplish a task:Education is a tool for success.
a person used by someone else:a tool of the Communist party.

[~ + object] to work or shape with a tool.
to drive or ride in a vehicle:[no object]tooling along the freeway.
Mechanical Engineering tool up, [no object] to install the machinery for a job:The manufacturers began tooling up for production.

tool n.

an implement, esp. one held in the hand, as a hammer, saw, or file, for performing or facilitating mechanical operations.
any instrument of manual operation.
the cutting or machining part of a lathe, planer, drill, or similar machine.
the machine itself;
a machine tool.
anything used as a means of accomplishing a task or purpose:Education is a tool for success.
a person manipulated by another for the latter's own ends;
cat's-paw.
the design or ornament impressed upon the cover of a book.
[Underworld Slang.]
- a pistol or gun.
- a pickpocket.
[Slang]([vulgar]). penis.

v.t.

to work or shape with a tool.
to work decoratively with a hand tool.
to ornament (the cover of a book) with a bookbinder's tool.
to drive (a vehicle):He tooled the car along the treacherous path.
to equip with tools or machinery.

v.i.

to work with a tool.
to drive or ride in a vehicle:tooling along the freeway.
tool up, to install machinery designed for performing a particular job:manufacturers tooling up for production.

bef. 900; Middle English (noun, nominal); Old English tōl; cognate with Old Norse tōl tools; akin to taw²

tool ′er, n.
tool ′less, adj.

1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged Tool, implement, instrument, utensil refer to contrivances for doing work. A tool is a contrivance held in and worked by the hand, for assisting the work of (especially) mechanics or laborers:a carpenter's tools.An implement is any tool or contrivance designed or used for a particular purpose:agricultural implements.An instrument is anything used in doing a certain work or producing a certain result, especially such as requires delicacy, accuracy, or precision:surgical or musical instruments.A utensil is especially an article for domestic use:kitchen utensils.When used figuratively of human agency, tool is generally used in a contemptuous sense; instrument, in a neutral or good sense:a tool of unscrupulous men; an instrument of Providence.

tool /tuːl/ n

an implement, such as a hammer, saw, or spade, that is used by hand
a power-driven instrument; machine tool
(in combination): a toolkit
the cutting part of such an instrument
any of the instruments used by a bookbinder to impress a design on a book cover
anything used as a means of performing an operation or achieving an end: he used his boss's absence as a tool for gaining influence
a person used to perform dishonourable or unpleasant tasks for another
a necessary medium for or adjunct to one's profession: numbers are the tools of the mathematician's trade

to work, cut, shape, or form (something) with a tool or tools
(transitive) to decorate (a book cover) with a bookbinder's tool
(transitive) often followed by up: to furnish with tools

Etymology: Old English tōl; related to Old Norse tōl weapon, Old English tawian to prepare; see taw²

ˈtooler n

单词	tooling
释义	WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 tool•ing (to̅o̅′ling),USA pronunciation n. work done with a tool or tools; tooled ornamentation, as on wood, stone, or leather. [Mach.] a number of tools, as in a particular factory. the planning and arrangement of tools for a particular manufacturing process. tool + -ing¹ 1665–75 Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: tooling /ˈtuːlɪŋ/ n any decorative work done with a tool, esp a design stamped onto a book cover, piece of leatherwork, etc the selection, provision, and setting up of tools, esp for a machining operation WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 tool /tul/USA pronunciation n. [countable] an implement, esp. one held in the hand, as a hammer, for performing a mechanical operation:The carpenter laid out his tools and began to work. an instrument for some purpose or work:the tools of the writer's trade. anything used to accomplish a task:Education is a tool for success. a person used by someone else:a tool of the Communist party. v. [~ + object] to work or shape with a tool. to drive or ride in a vehicle:[no object]tooling along the freeway. Mechanical Engineering tool up, [no object] to install the machinery for a job:The manufacturers began tooling up for production. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 tool (to̅o̅l),USA pronunciation n. an implement, esp. one held in the hand, as a hammer, saw, or file, for performing or facilitating mechanical operations. any instrument of manual operation. the cutting or machining part of a lathe, planer, drill, or similar machine. the machine itself; a machine tool. anything used as a means of accomplishing a task or purpose:Education is a tool for success. a person manipulated by another for the latter's own ends; cat's-paw. the design or ornament impressed upon the cover of a book. [Underworld Slang.] a pistol or gun. a pickpocket. [Slang]([vulgar]). penis. v.t. to work or shape with a tool. to work decoratively with a hand tool. to ornament (the cover of a book) with a bookbinder's tool. to drive (a vehicle):He tooled the car along the treacherous path. to equip with tools or machinery. v.i. to work with a tool. to drive or ride in a vehicle:tooling along the freeway. tool up, to install machinery designed for performing a particular job:manufacturers tooling up for production. bef. 900; Middle English (noun, nominal); Old English tōl; cognate with Old Norse tōl tools; akin to taw² tool ′er, n. tool ′less, adj. 1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged Tool, implement, instrument, utensil refer to contrivances for doing work. A tool is a contrivance held in and worked by the hand, for assisting the work of (especially) mechanics or laborers:a carpenter's tools.An implement is any tool or contrivance designed or used for a particular purpose:agricultural implements.An instrument is anything used in doing a certain work or producing a certain result, especially such as requires delicacy, accuracy, or precision:surgical or musical instruments.A utensil is especially an article for domestic use:kitchen utensils.When used figuratively of human agency, tool is generally used in a contemptuous sense; instrument, in a neutral or good sense:a tool of unscrupulous men; an instrument of Providence. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: tool /tuːl/ n an implement, such as a hammer, saw, or spade, that is used by hand a power-driven instrument; machine tool (in combination): a toolkit the cutting part of such an instrument any of the instruments used by a bookbinder to impress a design on a book cover anything used as a means of performing an operation or achieving an end: he used his boss's absence as a tool for gaining influence a person used to perform dishonourable or unpleasant tasks for another a necessary medium for or adjunct to one's profession: numbers are the tools of the mathematician's trade vb to work, cut, shape, or form (something) with a tool or tools (transitive) to decorate (a book cover) with a bookbinder's tool (transitive) often followed by up: to furnish with tools Etymology: Old English tōl; related to Old Norse tōl weapon, Old English tawian to prepare; see taw² ˈtooler n
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