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

dock¹ n. [countable]

Naval Termsa landing pier.
Naval Termsthe space or waterway between two wharves, such as for receiving a ship while in port.
Naval Termssuch a waterway with the surrounding piers, wharves, etc.
a platform for loading and unloading trucks, etc.:a loading dock.

Naval Termsto (cause to) come or go into a dock: [no object]The ship docked and the passengers filed off.[~ + object]The pilot docked the ship and cut all the engines.
Aerospace(of two space vehicles) to join together while in orbit: [no object]The two vehicles docked in space and exchanged astronauts.[~ + object]The astronauts docked their vehicles and began to exchange cargo.

dock² n. [countable]

the fleshy part of an animal's tail.
the part of a tail left after cutting or clipping.

v. [~ + object]

to cut off the end of;
cut short:to dock a tail.
to deduct a part from (wages):Their employer docked their pay.
to take away from (someone) something regularly enjoyed:The campers were docked for disobeying their counselor.

dock³ n. [countable]

the place in a courtroom where a prisoner is placed during trial.

dock¹ n.

Naval Termsa landing pier.
Naval Termsthe space or waterway between two piers or wharves, as for receiving a ship while in port.
Naval Termssuch a waterway, enclosed or open, together with the surrounding piers, wharves, etc.
Naval Terms, NauticalSee dry dock.
a platform for loading and unloading trucks, railway freight cars, etc.
Aeronauticsan airplane hangar or repair shed.
Also called scene dock. a place in a theater near the stage or beneath the floor of the stage for the storage of scenery.

v.t.

Naval Terms, Nauticalto bring (a ship or boat) into a dock;
lay up in a dock.
Naval Terms, Nauticalto place in dry dock, as for repairs, cleaning, or painting.
Aerospaceto join (a space vehicle) with another or with a space station in outer space.

v.i.

Naval Termsto come or go into a dock or dry dock.
Aerospace(of two space vehicles) to join together in outer space.

Middle Dutch doc(ke)
1505–15

dock² n.

the solid or fleshy part of an animal's tail, as distinguished from the hair.
the part of a tail left after cutting or clipping.

v.t.

to cut off the end of;
cut short:to dock a tail.
to cut short the tail of:to dock a horse.
to deduct from the wages of, usually as a punishment:The boss docked him a day's pay.
to deduct from (wages):The boss docked his paycheck $20.

1300–50; Middle English dok, Old English -docca, in fingirdoccana (genitive plural) finger muscles; cognate with Frisian dok, Low German docke bundle, Icelandic dokkur stumpy tail, Middle High German tocke bundle, sheaf

dock³ n.

the place in a courtroom where a prisoner is placed during trial.
Idioms in the dock, being tried in a court, esp. a criminal court;
on trial.

Dutch dok (dialect, dialectal sense) cage, poultry pen, rabbit hutch
perh. 1580–90

dock⁴ n.

Plant Biologyany of various weedy plants belonging to the genus Rumex, of the buckwheat family, as R. obtusifolius (bitter dock) or R. acetosa (sour dock), having long taproots.
Plant Biologyany of various other plants, mostly coarse weeds.

bef. 1000; Middle English dokke, Old English docce; cognate with Middle Dutch docke, Middle High German tocke

Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers::

dock /dɒk/ n

a wharf or pier
a space between two wharves or piers for the mooring of ships
an area of water that can accommodate a ship and can be closed off to allow regulation of the water level
short for dry dock
chiefly US Canadian a platform from which lorries, goods trains, etc, are loaded and unloaded

to moor (a vessel) at a dock or (of a vessel) to be moored at a dock
to put (a vessel) into a dry dock for repairs or (of a vessel) to come into a dry dock
(of two spacecraft) to link together in space or link together (two spacecraft) in space

Etymology: 14th Century: from Middle Dutch docke; perhaps related to Latin ducere to lead

dock /dɒk/ n

the bony part of the tail of an animal, esp a dog or sheep
the part of an animal's tail left after the major part of it has been cut off

vb (transitive)

to remove (the tail or part of the tail) of (an animal) by cutting through the bone
to deduct (an amount) from (a person's wages, pension, etc)

Etymology: 14th Century: dok, of uncertain origin

dock /dɒk/ n

an enclosed space in a court of law where the accused sits or stands during his trial

Etymology: 16th Century: from Flemish dok sty

dock /dɒk/ n

any of various temperate weedy plants of the polygonaceous genus Rumex, having greenish or reddish flowers and typically broad leaves

Etymology: Old English docce; related to Middle Dutch, Old Danish docke, Gaelic dogha

单词	dock
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 dock¹ /dɑk/USA pronunciation n. [countable] Naval Termsa landing pier. Naval Termsthe space or waterway between two wharves, such as for receiving a ship while in port. Naval Termssuch a waterway with the surrounding piers, wharves, etc. a platform for loading and unloading trucks, etc.:a loading dock. v. Naval Termsto (cause to) come or go into a dock: [no object]The ship docked and the passengers filed off.[~ + object]The pilot docked the ship and cut all the engines. Aerospace(of two space vehicles) to join together while in orbit: [no object]The two vehicles docked in space and exchanged astronauts.[~ + object]The astronauts docked their vehicles and began to exchange cargo. dock² /dɑk/USA pronunciation n. [countable] the fleshy part of an animal's tail. the part of a tail left after cutting or clipping. v. [~ + object] to cut off the end of; cut short:to dock a tail. to deduct a part from (wages):Their employer docked their pay. to take away from (someone) something regularly enjoyed:The campers were docked for disobeying their counselor. dock³ /dɑk/USA pronunciation n. [countable] the place in a courtroom where a prisoner is placed during trial. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 dock¹ (dok),USA pronunciation n. Naval Termsa landing pier. Naval Termsthe space or waterway between two piers or wharves, as for receiving a ship while in port. Naval Termssuch a waterway, enclosed or open, together with the surrounding piers, wharves, etc. Naval Terms, NauticalSee dry dock. a platform for loading and unloading trucks, railway freight cars, etc. Aeronauticsan airplane hangar or repair shed. `Also called scene dock.` a place in a theater near the stage or beneath the floor of the stage for the storage of scenery. v.t. Naval Terms, Nauticalto bring (a ship or boat) into a dock; lay up in a dock. Naval Terms, Nauticalto place in dry dock, as for repairs, cleaning, or painting. Aerospaceto join (a space vehicle) with another or with a space station in outer space. v.i. Naval Termsto come or go into a dock or dry dock. Aerospace(of two space vehicles) to join together in outer space. Middle Dutch doc(ke) 1505–15 dock² (dok),USA pronunciation n. the solid or fleshy part of an animal's tail, as distinguished from the hair. the part of a tail left after cutting or clipping. v.t. to cut off the end of; cut short:to dock a tail. to cut short the tail of:to dock a horse. to deduct from the wages of, usually as a punishment:The boss docked him a day's pay. to deduct from (wages):The boss docked his paycheck $20. 1300–50; Middle English dok, Old English -docca, in fingirdoccana (genitive plural) finger muscles; cognate with Frisian dok, Low German docke bundle, Icelandic dokkur stumpy tail, Middle High German tocke bundle, sheaf dock³ (dok),USA pronunciation n. the place in a courtroom where a prisoner is placed during trial. Idioms in the dock, being tried in a court, esp. a criminal court; on trial. Dutch dok (dialect, dialectal sense) cage, poultry pen, rabbit hutch perh. 1580–90 dock⁴ (dok),USA pronunciation n. Plant Biologyany of various weedy plants belonging to the genus Rumex, of the buckwheat family, as R. obtusifolius (bitter dock) or R. acetosa (sour dock), having long taproots. Plant Biologyany of various other plants, mostly coarse weeds. bef. 1000; Middle English dokke, Old English docce; cognate with Middle Dutch docke, Middle High German tocke Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: dock /dɒk/ n a wharf or pier a space between two wharves or piers for the mooring of ships an area of water that can accommodate a ship and can be closed off to allow regulation of the water level short for dry dock chiefly US Canadian a platform from which lorries, goods trains, etc, are loaded and unloaded vb to moor (a vessel) at a dock or (of a vessel) to be moored at a dock to put (a vessel) into a dry dock for repairs or (of a vessel) to come into a dry dock (of two spacecraft) to link together in space or link together (two spacecraft) in space Etymology: 14th Century: from Middle Dutch docke; perhaps related to Latin ducere to lead dock /dɒk/ n the bony part of the tail of an animal, esp a dog or sheep the part of an animal's tail left after the major part of it has been cut off vb (transitive) to remove (the tail or part of the tail) of (an animal) by cutting through the bone to deduct (an amount) from (a person's wages, pension, etc) Etymology: 14th Century: dok, of uncertain origin dock /dɒk/ n an enclosed space in a court of law where the accused sits or stands during his trial Etymology: 16th Century: from Flemish dok sty dock /dɒk/ n any of various temperate weedy plants of the polygonaceous genus Rumex, having greenish or reddish flowers and typically broad leaves Etymology: Old English docce; related to Middle Dutch, Old Danish docke, Gaelic dogha
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