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

fin•ger•ing n. [uncountable]

Music and Dance
- the using of the fingers in playing on an instrument.
- the indication (on a sheet of music) of the fingering.

fin•ger•ing n.

the act of a person who fingers.
Music and Dance
- the action or method of using the fingers in playing on an instrument.
- the indication of the way the fingers are to be used in performing a piece of music.

1350–1400; Middle English; see finger, -ing¹

Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers::

fingering /ˈfɪŋɡərɪŋ/ n

the technique or art of using one's fingers in playing a musical instrument, esp the piano
the numerals in a musical part indicating this

fin•ger n. [countable]

Anatomy, Zoologyany of the jointed end members of the hand, esp. one other than the thumb.
something like a finger in form or use:a finger of land.

v. [~ + object]

to touch with the fingers;
handle:He fingered the gun.
Slang Termsto inform against or identify (someone) to the authorities:The thief fingered his accomplice.

Idioms

Idioms give (someone) the finger, [ give + obj + the + ~][Slang.]to express contempt or indignation by extending the middle finger upward in an obscene gesture.

Idioms keep one's fingers crossed, [no obj] to wish for good luck or success, esp. in a specific activity.

Idioms lay or put one's finger on, [used with negative words or in questions* lay/put + one's + ~ + on + object]

to remember precisely or discover:There's something about him that's familiar, but I can't lay my finger on it.
to locate exactly:I've got the report somewhere; I just can't put my finger on it at the moment.

Idioms twist or wrap around one's (little) finger, [ twist/wrap + obj + around + one's + ~] to exert complete control over:She's got them wrapped around her little finger.

fin•ger n.

Anatomy, Zoologyany of the terminal members of the hand, esp. one other than the thumb.
a part of a glove made to receive a finger.
the breadth of a finger as a unit of measurement;
digit.
the length of a finger: approximately 4½ in. (11 cm).
Slang Termsan informer or spy.
something like a finger in form or use, as a projection or pointer:a finger of land leading out into the bay; the finger on the speedometer.
any of various projecting parts of machines.
Idioms burn one's fingers, to suffer injury or loss by meddling or by acting rashly:If you get involved in the controversy, you may burn your fingers.
Slang Terms, Idioms give (someone) the finger, to express contempt for by or as by the obscene gesture of pointing the middle finger upward while folding the other fingers against the palm.
Idioms have a finger in the pie:
- to have an interest or share in something.
- to meddle in something.
Idioms keep one's fingers crossed, to wish for good luck or success, as in a specific endeavor:Keep your fingers crossed that I get the job.
Idioms lay or put one's finger on:
- to indicate exactly;
  remember:I know the name, but I can't put my finger on it.
- to discover;
  locate:I haven't been able to lay my finger on the book you requested.
Idioms not lift a finger, to make not even a small attempt;
do nothing:The house was falling into ruin, but he wouldn't lift a finger to repair it.
Slang Terms put the finger on, finger (def. 22).
Idioms slip through one's fingers:
- to elude one, as an opportunity not taken;
  escape:She let the chance of a lifetime slip through her fingers.
- to pass or be consumed quickly:Money just slips through his fingers.
Idioms snap one's fingers (at,) to exhibit disdain or contempt (for):She snaps her fingers at the local gossip.
Idioms twist or wrap around one's little finger, to exert one's influence easily or successfully upon:He has a remarkable talent for twisting people around his little finger.

v.t.

to touch with the fingers;
toy or meddle with;
handle.
to touch with the fingers so as to mar or spoil:Please don't finger the vegetables.
to pilfer;
filch.
Music and Dance
- to play on (an instrument) with the fingers.
- to perform or mark (a passage of music) with a certain fingering.
Slang Terms
- to inform against or identify (a criminal) to the authorities:He fingered the man who robbed the bank.
- to designate as a victim, as of murder or other crime.

v.i.

to touch or handle something with the fingers.
to extend in or as in the shape of a finger:Landing piers finger out into the river along the city's shoreline.

bef. 900; Middle English, Old English; cognate with German Finger, Dutch vinger, Old Norse fingr, Gothic figgrs

fin′ger•er, n.
fin′ger•less, adj.

finger /ˈfɪŋɡə/ n

any of the digits of the hand, often excluding the thumb
Technical name: digitus manus
(as modifier): a finger bowl
(in combination): a fingernail
Related adjective(s): digital
the part of a glove made to cover a finger
something that resembles a finger in shape or function: a finger of land
Also called: digit the length or width of a finger used as a unit of measurement
a quantity of liquid in a glass, etc, as deep as a finger is wide; tot
a projecting machine part, esp one serving as an indicator, guide, or guard
burn one's fingers ⇒ to suffer from having meddled or been rash
get one's finger out, pull one's finger out ⇒ Brit informal to begin or speed up activity, esp after initial delay or slackness
have a finger in the pie, have one's finger in the pie ⇒ to have an interest in or take part in some activity
to meddle or interfere
lay a finger on ⇒ (usually negative) to harm
lay one's finger on, put one's finger on ⇒ to indicate, identify, or locate accurately
let slip through one's fingers ⇒ to allow to escape; miss narrowly
not lift a finger, not raise a finger ⇒ (followed by an infinitive) not to make any effort (to do something)
point the finger at ⇒ to accuse or blame
put the finger on ⇒ informal to inform on or identify, esp for the police
to choose (the victim or location of an intended crime)
twist around one's little finger, wrap around one's little finger ⇒ to have easy and complete control or influence over

(transitive) to touch or manipulate with the fingers; handle
(transitive) informal chiefly US to identify as a criminal or suspect
(intransitive) to extend like a finger
to use one's fingers in playing (an instrument, such as a piano or clarinet)
to indicate on (a composition or part) the fingering required by a pianist, harpsichordist, etc
(tr; usually passive) to arrange the keys of (a clarinet, flute, etc) for playing in a certain way

Etymology: Old English; related to Old Norse fingr, Gothic figgrs, Old High German fingar; see five, fist

ˈfingerless adj

单词	fingering
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 fin•ger•ing /ˈfɪŋgərɪŋ/USA pronunciation n. [uncountable] Music and Dance the using of the fingers in playing on an instrument. the indication (on a sheet of music) of the fingering. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 fin•ger•ing (fing′gər ing),USA pronunciation n. the act of a person who fingers. Music and Dance the action or method of using the fingers in playing on an instrument. the indication of the way the fingers are to be used in performing a piece of music. 1350–1400; Middle English; see finger, -ing¹ Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: fingering /ˈfɪŋɡərɪŋ/ n the technique or art of using one's fingers in playing a musical instrument, esp the piano the numerals in a musical part indicating this WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 fin•ger /ˈfɪŋgɚ/USA pronunciation n. [countable] Anatomy, Zoologyany of the jointed end members of the hand, esp. one other than the thumb. something like a finger in form or use:a finger of land. v. [~ + object] to touch with the fingers; handle:He fingered the gun. Slang Termsto inform against or identify (someone) to the authorities:The thief fingered his accomplice. Idioms Idioms give (someone) the finger, [ give + obj + the + ~][Slang.]to express contempt or indignation by extending the middle finger upward in an obscene gesture. Idioms keep one's fingers crossed, [no obj] to wish for good luck or success, esp. in a specific activity. Idioms lay or put one's finger on, [used with negative words or in questions* lay/put + one's + ~ + on + object] to remember precisely or discover:There's something about him that's familiar, but I can't lay my finger on it. to locate exactly:I've got the report somewhere; I just can't put my finger on it at the moment. Idioms twist or wrap around one's (little) finger, [ twist/wrap + obj + around + one's + ~] to exert complete control over:She's got them wrapped around her little finger. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 fin•ger (fing′gər),USA pronunciation n. Anatomy, Zoologyany of the terminal members of the hand, esp. one other than the thumb. a part of a glove made to receive a finger. the breadth of a finger as a unit of measurement; digit. the length of a finger: approximately 4½ in. (11 cm). Slang Termsan informer or spy. something like a finger in form or use, as a projection or pointer:a finger of land leading out into the bay; the finger on the speedometer. any of various projecting parts of machines. Idioms burn one's fingers, to suffer injury or loss by meddling or by acting rashly:If you get involved in the controversy, you may burn your fingers. Slang Terms, Idioms give (someone) the finger, to express contempt for by or as by the obscene gesture of pointing the middle finger upward while folding the other fingers against the palm. Idioms have a finger in the pie: to have an interest or share in something. to meddle in something. Idioms keep one's fingers crossed, to wish for good luck or success, as in a specific endeavor:Keep your fingers crossed that I get the job. Idioms lay or put one's finger on: to indicate exactly; remember:I know the name, but I can't put my finger on it. to discover; locate:I haven't been able to lay my finger on the book you requested. Idioms not lift a finger, to make not even a small attempt; do nothing:The house was falling into ruin, but he wouldn't lift a finger to repair it. Slang Terms put the finger on, finger (def. 22). Idioms slip through one's fingers: to elude one, as an opportunity not taken; escape:She let the chance of a lifetime slip through her fingers. to pass or be consumed quickly:Money just slips through his fingers. Idioms snap one's fingers (at,) to exhibit disdain or contempt (for):She snaps her fingers at the local gossip. Idioms twist or wrap around one's little finger, to exert one's influence easily or successfully upon:He has a remarkable talent for twisting people around his little finger. v.t. to touch with the fingers; toy or meddle with; handle. to touch with the fingers so as to mar or spoil:Please don't finger the vegetables. to pilfer; filch. Music and Dance to play on (an instrument) with the fingers. to perform or mark (a passage of music) with a certain fingering. Slang Terms to inform against or identify (a criminal) to the authorities:He fingered the man who robbed the bank. to designate as a victim, as of murder or other crime. v.i. to touch or handle something with the fingers. to extend in or as in the shape of a finger:Landing piers finger out into the river along the city's shoreline. bef. 900; Middle English, Old English; cognate with German Finger, Dutch vinger, Old Norse fingr, Gothic figgrs fin′ger•er, n. fin′ger•less, adj. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: finger /ˈfɪŋɡə/ n any of the digits of the hand, often excluding the thumb Technical name: digitus manus (as modifier): a finger bowl (in combination): a fingernail Related adjective(s): digital the part of a glove made to cover a finger something that resembles a finger in shape or function: a finger of land Also called: digit the length or width of a finger used as a unit of measurement a quantity of liquid in a glass, etc, as deep as a finger is wide; tot a projecting machine part, esp one serving as an indicator, guide, or guard burn one's fingers ⇒ to suffer from having meddled or been rash get one's finger out, pull one's finger out ⇒ Brit informal to begin or speed up activity, esp after initial delay or slackness have a finger in the pie, have one's finger in the pie ⇒ to have an interest in or take part in some activity to meddle or interfere lay a finger on ⇒ (usually negative) to harm lay one's finger on, put one's finger on ⇒ to indicate, identify, or locate accurately let slip through one's fingers ⇒ to allow to escape; miss narrowly not lift a finger, not raise a finger ⇒ (followed by an infinitive) not to make any effort (to do something) point the finger at ⇒ to accuse or blame put the finger on ⇒ informal to inform on or identify, esp for the police to choose (the victim or location of an intended crime) twist around one's little finger, wrap around one's little finger ⇒ to have easy and complete control or influence over vb (transitive) to touch or manipulate with the fingers; handle (transitive) informal chiefly US to identify as a criminal or suspect (intransitive) to extend like a finger to use one's fingers in playing (an instrument, such as a piano or clarinet) to indicate on (a composition or part) the fingering required by a pianist, harpsichordist, etc (tr; usually passive) to arrange the keys of (a clarinet, flute, etc) for playing in a certain way Etymology: Old English; related to Old Norse fingr, Gothic figgrs, Old High German fingar; see five, fist ˈfingerless adj
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