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

churn•ing n.

the act of a person or thing that churns.
the butter made at any one time.

late Middle English chyrnynge. See churn, -ing¹ 1400–50

churn n. [countable]

a machine in which cream is beaten to make butter.

[~ + object] to shake, beat, or stir vigorously to make into butter: to churn cream.
to shake or move about vigorously or violently: [~ (+ up) + object]The storm churned (up) the sea.[~ + object + up]The storm churned it up.[no object]The sea was churning and the boat rocked back and forth.
to have a feeling or sensation as if moving or shaking:[no object]His stomach was churning from anxiety.
churn out, to produce quickly as if by machine and in large numbers or great quantity: [~ + out + object]She was churning out numerous articles and book reviews.[~ + object + out]She was churning them out rapidly.

churn•er, n. [countable]

churn n.

a container or machine in which cream or milk is agitated to make butter.
any of various containers or machines similar in shape or action to a butter churn, as a device for mixing beverages.
British Termsa large milk can.
Stock Exchange, Businessan act of churning stocks by a stockbroker.

v.t.

to agitate in order to make into butter:to churn cream.
to make (butter) by the agitation of cream.
to shake or agitate with violence or continued motion:The storm churned the sea.
Business(of a stockbroker) to trade (a customer's securities) excessively in order to earn more in commissions.

v.i.

to operate a churn.
to move or shake in agitation, as a liquid or any loose matter:The leaves churned along the ground.
Stock Exchange, Business(of a stockbroker) to engage in the practice of churning.
churn out, to produce mechanically, hurriedly, or routinely:He was hired to churn out verses for greeting cards.

bef. 1000; Middle English chirne (noun, nominal), Old English cyrne cyr(i)n; cognate with Middle Low German kerne, Old Norse kjarni, kirna

churn′a•ble, adj.
churn′a•bil′i•ty, n.
churn′er, n.

7.See corresponding entry in Unabridged whip, toss, convulse.

churn /tʃɜːn/ n

Brit a large container for milk
a vessel or machine in which cream or whole milk is vigorously agitated to produce butter
any similar device
the number of customers who switch from one supplier to another

to stir or agitate (milk or cream) in order to make butter
to make (butter) by this process
(sometimes followed by up) to move or cause to move with agitation: ideas churned in his head
(of a bank, broker, etc) to encourage an investor or policyholder to change investments, endowment policies, etc, to increase commissions at the client's expense
(of a government) to pay benefits to a wide category of people and claw it back by taxation from the well off
to promote the turnover of existing subscribers leasing, and new subscribers joining, a cable television system or mobile phone company

Etymology: Old English ciern; related to Old Norse kjarni, Middle Low German kerne churn, German dialect Kern cream

ˈchurner n

单词	churning
释义	WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 churn•ing (chûr′ning),USA pronunciation n. the act of a person or thing that churns. the butter made at any one time. late Middle English chyrnynge. See churn, -ing¹ 1400–50 WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 churn /tʃɜrn/USA pronunciation n. [countable] a machine in which cream is beaten to make butter. v. [~ + object] to shake, beat, or stir vigorously to make into butter: to churn cream. to shake or move about vigorously or violently: [~ (+ up) + object]The storm churned (up) the sea.[~ + object + up]The storm churned it up.[no object]The sea was churning and the boat rocked back and forth. to have a feeling or sensation as if moving or shaking:[no object]His stomach was churning from anxiety. churn out, to produce quickly as if by machine and in large numbers or great quantity: [~ + out + object]She was churning out numerous articles and book reviews.[~ + object + out]She was churning them out rapidly. churn•er, n. [countable] WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 churn (chûrn),USA pronunciation n. a container or machine in which cream or milk is agitated to make butter. any of various containers or machines similar in shape or action to a butter churn, as a device for mixing beverages. British Termsa large milk can. Stock Exchange, Businessan act of churning stocks by a stockbroker. v.t. to agitate in order to make into butter:to churn cream. to make (butter) by the agitation of cream. to shake or agitate with violence or continued motion:The storm churned the sea. Business(of a stockbroker) to trade (a customer's securities) excessively in order to earn more in commissions. v.i. to operate a churn. to move or shake in agitation, as a liquid or any loose matter:The leaves churned along the ground. Stock Exchange, Business(of a stockbroker) to engage in the practice of churning. churn out, to produce mechanically, hurriedly, or routinely:He was hired to churn out verses for greeting cards. bef. 1000; Middle English chirne (noun, nominal), Old English cyrne cyr(i)n; cognate with Middle Low German kerne, Old Norse kjarni, kirna churn′a•ble, adj. churn′a•bil′i•ty, n. churn′er, n. 7.See corresponding entry in Unabridged whip, toss, convulse. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: churn /tʃɜːn/ n Brit a large container for milk a vessel or machine in which cream or whole milk is vigorously agitated to produce butter any similar device the number of customers who switch from one supplier to another vb to stir or agitate (milk or cream) in order to make butter to make (butter) by this process (sometimes followed by up) to move or cause to move with agitation: ideas churned in his head (of a bank, broker, etc) to encourage an investor or policyholder to change investments, endowment policies, etc, to increase commissions at the client's expense (of a government) to pay benefits to a wide category of people and claw it back by taxation from the well off to promote the turnover of existing subscribers leasing, and new subscribers joining, a cable television system or mobile phone company Etymology: Old English ciern; related to Old Norse kjarni, Middle Low German kerne churn, German dialect Kern cream ˈchurner n
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