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

bloom¹ n.

Botany[countable] the flower of a plant.
the state of flowering:[uncountable]lilacs in bloom.
[uncountable] the time of greatest beauty, life, strength, or freshness: the bloom of youth.
a glow that signals or indicates such a state:[countable]a bloom of health on her face.

v. [no object]

Botanyto produce or yield flowers or blossoms:The roses bloom every few days.
to grow well or thrive;
flourish;
blossom:His talent for languages bloomed.[~ + into + object]bloomed into a promising trombone player in high school.
to be in or achieve a state of beauty and vigor:began to bloom with good health.

bloom¹ n.

Botanythe flower of a plant.
flowers collectively:the bloom of the cherry tree.
state of having the buds opened:The gardens are all in bloom.
a flourishing, healthy condition;
the time or period of greatest beauty, artistry, etc.:the bloom of youth; the bloom of Romanticism.
a glow or flush on the cheek indicative of youth and health:a serious illness that destroyed her bloom.
the glossy, healthy appearance of the coat of an animal.
Fooda moist, lustrous appearance indicating freshness in fish.
Foodredness or a fresh appearance on the surface of meat.
Botanya whitish powdery deposit or coating, as on the surface of certain fruits and leaves:the bloom of the grape.
any similar surface coating or appearance:the bloom of newly minted coins.
Mineralogyany of certain minerals occurring as powdery coatings on rocks or other minerals.
FurnitureAlso called chill. a clouded or dull area on a varnished or lacquered surface.
Microbiologythe sudden development of conspicuous masses of organisms, as algae on the surface of a lake.
Radio and Television[Television.]image spread produced by excessive exposure of highlights in a television image.
Idioms take the bloom off, to remove the enjoyment or ultimate satisfaction from;
dampen the enthusiasm over:The coach's illness took the bloom off the team's victory.
Idioms the bloom is off (the rose), the excitement, enjoyment, interest, etc., has ended or been dampened.

v.i.

Botanyto produce or yield blossoms.
to flourish or thrive:a recurrent fad that blooms from time to time.
to be in or achieve a state of healthful beauty and vigor:a sickly child who suddenly bloomed; a small talent that somehow bloomed into major artistry.
to glow with warmth or with a warm color.

v.t.

Botanyto cause to yield blossoms.
to make bloom or cause to flourish:a happiness that blooms the cheek.
to invest with luster or beauty:an industry that blooms one's talents.
to cause a cloudy area on (something shiny);
dampen;
chill:Their breath bloomed the frosty pane.
Opticsto coat (a lens) with an antireflection material.

Old Norse blōm, blōmi; cognate with Gothic blōma lily, German Blume flower; akin to blow³; (verb, verbal) Middle English blomen, derivative of the noun, nominal
(noun, nominal) Middle English blom, blome 1150–1200

bloom′less, adj.

1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged blossom.
3.See corresponding entry in Unabridged efflorescence.
4.See corresponding entry in Unabridged freshness, glow, flush; vigor, prime.
16, 17.See corresponding entry in Unabridged effloresce.

bloom² [Metalworking.]
n.

Metallurgya piece of steel, square or slightly oblong in section, reduced from an ingot to dimensions suitable for further rolling.
Metallurgya large lump of iron and slag, of pasty consistency when hot, produced in a puddling furnace or bloomery and hammered into wrought iron.

v.t.

Metallurgyto make (an ingot) into a bloom.

bef. 1000; representing Anglo-Latin, Anglo-French blomes (plural), Old English blōma mass of iron; perh. akin to bloom¹

单词	bloomless
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 bloom¹ /blum/USA pronunciation n. Botany[countable] the flower of a plant. the state of flowering:[uncountable]lilacs in bloom. [uncountable] the time of greatest beauty, life, strength, or freshness: the bloom of youth. a glow that signals or indicates such a state:[countable]a bloom of health on her face. v. [no object] Botanyto produce or yield flowers or blossoms:The roses bloom every few days. to grow well or thrive; flourish; blossom:His talent for languages bloomed.[~ + into + object]bloomed into a promising trombone player in high school. to be in or achieve a state of beauty and vigor:began to bloom with good health. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 bloom¹ (blo̅o̅m),USA pronunciation n. Botanythe flower of a plant. flowers collectively:the bloom of the cherry tree. state of having the buds opened:The gardens are all in bloom. a flourishing, healthy condition; the time or period of greatest beauty, artistry, etc.:the bloom of youth; the bloom of Romanticism. a glow or flush on the cheek indicative of youth and health:a serious illness that destroyed her bloom. the glossy, healthy appearance of the coat of an animal. Fooda moist, lustrous appearance indicating freshness in fish. Foodredness or a fresh appearance on the surface of meat. Botanya whitish powdery deposit or coating, as on the surface of certain fruits and leaves:the bloom of the grape. any similar surface coating or appearance:the bloom of newly minted coins. Mineralogyany of certain minerals occurring as powdery coatings on rocks or other minerals. FurnitureAlso called chill. a clouded or dull area on a varnished or lacquered surface. Microbiologythe sudden development of conspicuous masses of organisms, as algae on the surface of a lake. Radio and Television[Television.]image spread produced by excessive exposure of highlights in a television image. Idioms take the bloom off, to remove the enjoyment or ultimate satisfaction from; dampen the enthusiasm over:The coach's illness took the bloom off the team's victory. Idioms the bloom is off (the rose), the excitement, enjoyment, interest, etc., has ended or been dampened. v.i. Botanyto produce or yield blossoms. to flourish or thrive:a recurrent fad that blooms from time to time. to be in or achieve a state of healthful beauty and vigor:a sickly child who suddenly bloomed; a small talent that somehow bloomed into major artistry. to glow with warmth or with a warm color. v.t. Botanyto cause to yield blossoms. to make bloom or cause to flourish:a happiness that blooms the cheek. to invest with luster or beauty:an industry that blooms one's talents. to cause a cloudy area on (something shiny); dampen; chill:Their breath bloomed the frosty pane. Opticsto coat (a lens) with an antireflection material. Old Norse blōm, blōmi; cognate with Gothic blōma lily, German Blume flower; akin to blow³; (verb, verbal) Middle English blomen, derivative of the noun, nominal (noun, nominal) Middle English blom, blome 1150–1200 bloom′less, adj. 1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged blossom. 3.See corresponding entry in Unabridged efflorescence. 4.See corresponding entry in Unabridged freshness, glow, flush; vigor, prime. 16, 17.See corresponding entry in Unabridged effloresce. bloom² (blo̅o̅m),USA pronunciation [Metalworking.] n. Metallurgya piece of steel, square or slightly oblong in section, reduced from an ingot to dimensions suitable for further rolling. Metallurgya large lump of iron and slag, of pasty consistency when hot, produced in a puddling furnace or bloomery and hammered into wrought iron. v.t. Metallurgyto make (an ingot) into a bloom. bef. 1000; representing Anglo-Latin, Anglo-French blomes (plural), Old English blōma mass of iron; perh. akin to bloom¹
随便看	atomics atomic structure atomic theory atomic unit of length atomic volume atomic weight atomise atomism atomization atomize atomizer atom smasher atomy aton atonable atonal atonalism atonalist atonalistic atonality atonally atone atoneable atoned atonement