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

chime¹ n., v., chimed, chim•ing.
n.

Music and DanceOften, chimes. [plural]
- a set of bells producing musical tones when struck.
- Music and Dancea musical instrument consisting of such a set, esp. a glockenspiel.
- the musical tone thus produced:the soft chimes of the grandfather clock.

Music and Dance[no object] to sound harmoniously or in chimes, such as a set of bells: The church bells chimed at noon.
Music and Dance[no object] to produce a musical sound by striking a bell, etc.;
ring chimes: The doorbell chimed.
Music and Dance[~ + object] to indicate, announce, etc., by chiming: Bells chimed the hour.
chime in,
- to enter a conversation, esp. to interrupt: [no object]I was all set to chime in when the boss began to speak.[used with quotations]They chimed in, "Let's try it.''
- [~ + in + with + object] to be compatible;
  agree:This chimes in with what he said before about foreign students.
- [~ + in + with + object] to say or speak by chiming in:He chimed in with a warning about higher costs.

chim•er, n. [countable]

chime¹ n., v., chimed, chim•ing.
n.

an apparatus for striking a bell so as to produce a musical sound, as one at the front door of a house by which visitors announce their presence.
Often, chimes.
- a set of bells or of slabs of metal, stone, wood, etc., producing musical tones when struck.
- Music and Dancea musical instrument consisting of such a set, esp. a glockenspiel.
- the musical tones thus produced.
- carillon.
harmonious sound in general;
music;
melody.
harmonious relation;
accord:the battling duo, in chime at last.

v.i.

to sound harmoniously or in chimes, as a set of bells:The church bells chimed at noon.
to produce a musical sound by striking a bell, gong, etc.;
ring chimes:The doorbell chimed.
to speak in cadence or singsong.
to harmonize;
agree:The scenery chimed perfectly with the play's eerie mood.

v.t.

to give forth (music, sound, etc.), as a bell or bells.
to strike (a bell, set of bells, etc.) so as to produce musical sound.
to put, bring, indicate, announce, etc., by chiming:Bells chimed the hour.
to utter or repeat in cadence or singsong:The class chimed a greeting to the new teacher.
chime in:
- to break suddenly and unwelcomely into a conversation, as to express agreement or voice an opinion.
- to harmonize with, as in singing.
- to be consistent or compatible;
  agree:The new building will not chime in with the surrounding architecture.

Middle English chymbe belle, by false analysis of *chimbel, Old English cimbal cymbal 1250–1300

chim′er, n.

chime² n.

the edge or brim of a cask, barrel, or the like, formed by the ends of the staves projecting beyond the head or bottom.

Also, chimb, chine.

1350–1400; Middle English chimb(e); compare Old English cimbing chime; cognate with Middle Low German, Middle Dutch kimme edge

chine¹ n. [Brit. Dial.]

British Termsa ravine formed in rock by the action of running water.

bef. 900; Middle English; Old English cinu crevice, fissure; cognate with Middle Dutch kene; compare Old English cīnan to gape, crack open

chine² n., v., chined, chin•ing.
n.

Zoologythe backbone or spine, esp. of an animal.
the whole or a piece of the backbone of an animal with adjoining parts, cut for cooking.
Geologya ridge or crest, as of land.
[Naut.]
- an angular intersection of the sides and bottom of a vessel.
- a longitudinal member running behind this.

v.t.

Food(in butchering) to sever the backbone of.

Gmc. See shin
Old French eschine
Middle English eschine 1250–1300

chine³ n.

chime².

chi•né adj.

Textilesnoting or pertaining to a fabric having a variegated pattern produced by warp threads that have been dyed, printed, or painted before weaving.

French, past participle of chiner, verb, verbal derivative of Chine China
1850–55

Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers::

chime /tʃaɪm/ n

an individual bell or the sound it makes when struck
(often plural) the machinery employed to sound a bell in this way
Also called: bell a percussion instrument consisting of a set of vertical metal tubes of graduated length, suspended in a frame and struck with a hammer
agreement; concord

to sound (a bell) or (of a bell) to be sounded by a clapper or hammer
to produce (music or sounds) by chiming
(transitive) to indicate or show (time or the hours) by chiming
(intransitive) followed by with: to agree or harmonize

Etymology: 13th Century: probably shortened from earlier chymbe bell, ultimately from Latin cymbalum cymbal

ˈchimer n

chime, chimb /tʃaɪm/chine /tʃaɪn/ n

the projecting edge or rim of a cask or barrel

Etymology: Old English cimb-; related to Middle Low German kimme outer edge, Swedish kimb

chine /tʃaɪn/ n

the backbone
the backbone of an animal with adjoining meat, cut for cooking
a ridge or crest of land

(transitive) to cut (meat) along or across the backbone

Etymology: 14th Century: from Old French eschine, of Germanic origin; compare Old High German scina needle, shinbone; see shin¹

chine /tʃaɪn/ n

Southern English dialect a deep fissure in the wall of a cliff

Etymology: Old English cīnan to crack

单词	chined
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 chime¹ /tʃaɪm/USA pronunciation n., v., chimed, chim•ing. n. Music and DanceOften, chimes. [plural] a set of bells producing musical tones when struck. Music and Dancea musical instrument consisting of such a set, esp. a glockenspiel. the musical tone thus produced:the soft chimes of the grandfather clock. v. Music and Dance[no object] to sound harmoniously or in chimes, such as a set of bells: The church bells chimed at noon. Music and Dance[no object] to produce a musical sound by striking a bell, etc.; ring chimes: The doorbell chimed. Music and Dance[~ + object] to indicate, announce, etc., by chiming: Bells chimed the hour. chime in, to enter a conversation, esp. to interrupt: [no object]I was all set to chime in when the boss began to speak.[used with quotations]They chimed in, "Let's try it.'' [~ + in + with + object] to be compatible; agree:This chimes in with what he said before about foreign students. [~ + in + with + object] to say or speak by chiming in:He chimed in with a warning about higher costs. chim•er, n. [countable] WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 chime¹ (chīm),USA pronunciation n., v., chimed, chim•ing. n. an apparatus for striking a bell so as to produce a musical sound, as one at the front door of a house by which visitors announce their presence. Often, chimes. a set of bells or of slabs of metal, stone, wood, etc., producing musical tones when struck. Music and Dancea musical instrument consisting of such a set, esp. a glockenspiel. the musical tones thus produced. carillon. harmonious sound in general; music; melody. harmonious relation; accord:the battling duo, in chime at last. v.i. to sound harmoniously or in chimes, as a set of bells:The church bells chimed at noon. to produce a musical sound by striking a bell, gong, etc.; ring chimes:The doorbell chimed. to speak in cadence or singsong. to harmonize; agree:The scenery chimed perfectly with the play's eerie mood. v.t. to give forth (music, sound, etc.), as a bell or bells. to strike (a bell, set of bells, etc.) so as to produce musical sound. to put, bring, indicate, announce, etc., by chiming:Bells chimed the hour. to utter or repeat in cadence or singsong:The class chimed a greeting to the new teacher. chime in: to break suddenly and unwelcomely into a conversation, as to express agreement or voice an opinion. to harmonize with, as in singing. to be consistent or compatible; agree:The new building will not chime in with the surrounding architecture. Middle English chymbe belle, by false analysis of *chimbel, Old English cimbal cymbal 1250–1300 chim′er, n. chime² (chīm),USA pronunciation n. the edge or brim of a cask, barrel, or the like, formed by the ends of the staves projecting beyond the head or bottom. `Also, chimb, chine.` 1350–1400; Middle English chimb(e); compare Old English cimbing chime; cognate with Middle Low German, Middle Dutch kimme edge WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 chine¹ (chīn),USA pronunciation n. [Brit. Dial.] British Termsa ravine formed in rock by the action of running water. bef. 900; Middle English; Old English cinu crevice, fissure; cognate with Middle Dutch kene; compare Old English cīnan to gape, crack open chine² (chīn),USA pronunciation n., v., chined, chin•ing. n. Zoologythe backbone or spine, esp. of an animal. the whole or a piece of the backbone of an animal with adjoining parts, cut for cooking. Geologya ridge or crest, as of land. [Naut.] an angular intersection of the sides and bottom of a vessel. a longitudinal member running behind this. v.t. Food(in butchering) to sever the backbone of. Gmc. See shin Old French eschine Middle English eschine 1250–1300 chine³ (chīn),USA pronunciation n. chime². chi•né (shē nā′),USA pronunciation adj. Textilesnoting or pertaining to a fabric having a variegated pattern produced by warp threads that have been dyed, printed, or painted before weaving. French, past participle of chiner, verb, verbal derivative of Chine China 1850–55 Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: chime /tʃaɪm/ n an individual bell or the sound it makes when struck (often plural) the machinery employed to sound a bell in this way Also called: bell a percussion instrument consisting of a set of vertical metal tubes of graduated length, suspended in a frame and struck with a hammer agreement; concord vb to sound (a bell) or (of a bell) to be sounded by a clapper or hammer to produce (music or sounds) by chiming (transitive) to indicate or show (time or the hours) by chiming (intransitive) followed by with: to agree or harmonize Etymology: 13th Century: probably shortened from earlier chymbe bell, ultimately from Latin cymbalum cymbal ˈchimer n chime, chimb /tʃaɪm/chine /tʃaɪn/ n the projecting edge or rim of a cask or barrel Etymology: Old English cimb-; related to Middle Low German kimme outer edge, Swedish kimb Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: chine /tʃaɪn/ n the backbone the backbone of an animal with adjoining meat, cut for cooking a ridge or crest of land vb (transitive) to cut (meat) along or across the backbone Etymology: 14th Century: from Old French eschine, of Germanic origin; compare Old High German scina needle, shinbone; see shin¹ chine /tʃaɪn/ n Southern English dialect a deep fissure in the wall of a cliff Etymology: Old English cīnan to crack
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