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

floor•ing n.

Building[countable] a floor.
Building materials for making floors:[uncountable]pine flooring.

floor•ing n.

Buildinga floor.
Buildingfloors collectively.
Buildingmaterials for making floors.

floor + -ing¹ 1615–25

Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers::

flooring /ˈflɔːrɪŋ/ n

the material used in making a floor, esp the surface material
another word for floor

floor n. [countable]

the part of a room that forms its lower surface and upon which one walks:The floor had a soft rug on it.
a continuous level surface extending horizontally throughout a building and making up one level or stage in the structure;
story:Our apartment is on the fifth floor.
the lower or bottom surface:the ocean floor.
Governmentthe part of a legislative chamber, meeting room, etc., where the members sit, and from which they speak:on the Senate floor.
Government the right of a member to speak at a meeting:[singular* the + ~]The senator from Alaska has the floor.
the area of a stock or commodity exchange, retail store, etc., where buying and selling or other business is conducted:bought the sample off the showroom floor.
a base or minimum level:The government established price and wage floors.

v. [~ + object]

to cover or furnish with a floor.
to knock down;
flatten:floored the bully with one punch.
to surprise and confuse;
overwhelm:I was floored by their generosity.
Automotiveto push (the accelerator pedal) down to the floor of a vehicle, for maximum speed or power.

Idioms

mop or wipe the floor with, [ mop/wipe + the + ~ + with + obj][Informal.]to overwhelm completely;
defeat:The team mopped the floor with their opponents.

Idioms take the floor, to arise to address a meeting:The senator from Alaska took the floor.

floor n.

that part of a room, hallway, or the like, that forms its lower enclosing surface and upon which one walks.
a continuous, supporting surface extending horizontally throughout a building, having a number of rooms, apartments, or the like, and constituting one level or stage in the structure;
story.
a level, supporting surface in any structure:the elevator floor.
one of two or more layers of material composing a floor:rough floor; finish floor.
a platform or prepared level area for a particular use:a threshing floor.
the bottom of any more or less hollow place:the floor of a tunnel.
a more or less flat extent of surface:the floor of the ocean.
Governmentthe part of a legislative chamber, meeting room, etc., where the members sit, and from which they speak.
Governmentthe right of one member to speak from such a place in preference to other members:The senator from Alaska has the floor.
the area of a floor, as in a factory or retail store, where items are actually made or sold, as opposed to offices, supply areas, etc.:There are only two salesclerks on the floor.
the main part of a stock or commodity exchange or the like, as distinguished from the galleries, platform, etc.
the bottom, base, or minimum charged, demanded, or paid:The government avoided establishing a price or wage floor.
Miningan underlying stratum, as of ore, usually flat.
[Naut.]
- Naval Termsthe bottom of a hull.
- Naval Termsany of a number of deep, transverse framing members at the bottom of a steel or iron hull, generally interrupted by and joined to any vertical keel or keelsons.
- Naval Termsthe lowermost member of a frame in a wooden vessel.
mop or wipe the floor with, [Informal.]to overwhelm completely;
defeat:He expected to mop the floor with his opponents.
Idioms take the floor, to arise to address a meeting.

v.t.

to cover or furnish with a floor.
to bring down to the floor or ground;
knock down:He floored his opponent with one blow.
to overwhelm;
defeat.
to confound or puzzle;
nonplus:I was floored by the problem.
AutomotiveAlso, floorboard. to push (a foot-operated accelerator pedal) all the way down to the floor of a vehicle, for maximum speed or power.

bef. 900; Middle English flor, Old English flōr; cognate with Old Norse flōr, Middle Low German vlōr, Middle High German vluor (German Flur)

floor′less, adj.

floor /flɔː/ n

Also called: flooring the inner lower surface of a room
a storey of a building: the second floor
a flat bottom surface in or on any structure: the floor of a lift, a dance floor
the bottom surface of a tunnel, cave, river, sea, etc
that part of a legislative hall in which debate and other business is conducted
the right to speak in a legislative or deliberative body (esp in the phrases get, have, or be given the floor)
the earth; ground
a minimum price charged or paid
take the floor ⇒ to begin dancing on a dance floor

to cover with or construct a floor
(transitive) to knock to the floor or ground
(transitive) informal to disconcert, confound, or defeat: to be floored by a problem

Etymology: Old English flōr; related to Old Norse flōrr, Middle Low German vlōr floor, Latin plānus level, Greek planan to cause to wander

单词	flooring
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 floor•ing /ˈflɔrɪŋ/USA pronunciation n. Building[countable] a floor. Building materials for making floors:[uncountable]pine flooring. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 floor•ing (flôr′ing, flōr′-),USA pronunciation n. Buildinga floor. Buildingfloors collectively. Buildingmaterials for making floors. floor + -ing¹ 1615–25 Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: flooring /ˈflɔːrɪŋ/ n the material used in making a floor, esp the surface material another word for floor WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 floor /flɔr/USA pronunciation n. [countable] the part of a room that forms its lower surface and upon which one walks:The floor had a soft rug on it. a continuous level surface extending horizontally throughout a building and making up one level or stage in the structure; story:Our apartment is on the fifth floor. the lower or bottom surface:the ocean floor. Governmentthe part of a legislative chamber, meeting room, etc., where the members sit, and from which they speak:on the Senate floor. Government the right of a member to speak at a meeting:[singular* the + ~]The senator from Alaska has the floor. the area of a stock or commodity exchange, retail store, etc., where buying and selling or other business is conducted:bought the sample off the showroom floor. a base or minimum level:The government established price and wage floors. v. [~ + object] to cover or furnish with a floor. to knock down; flatten:floored the bully with one punch. to surprise and confuse; overwhelm:I was floored by their generosity. Automotiveto push (the accelerator pedal) down to the floor of a vehicle, for maximum speed or power. Idioms mop or wipe the floor with, [ mop/wipe + the + ~ + with + obj][Informal.]to overwhelm completely; defeat:The team mopped the floor with their opponents. Idioms take the floor, to arise to address a meeting:The senator from Alaska took the floor. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 floor (flôr, flōr),USA pronunciation n. that part of a room, hallway, or the like, that forms its lower enclosing surface and upon which one walks. a continuous, supporting surface extending horizontally throughout a building, having a number of rooms, apartments, or the like, and constituting one level or stage in the structure; story. a level, supporting surface in any structure:the elevator floor. one of two or more layers of material composing a floor:rough floor; finish floor. a platform or prepared level area for a particular use:a threshing floor. the bottom of any more or less hollow place:the floor of a tunnel. a more or less flat extent of surface:the floor of the ocean. Governmentthe part of a legislative chamber, meeting room, etc., where the members sit, and from which they speak. Governmentthe right of one member to speak from such a place in preference to other members:The senator from Alaska has the floor. the area of a floor, as in a factory or retail store, where items are actually made or sold, as opposed to offices, supply areas, etc.:There are only two salesclerks on the floor. the main part of a stock or commodity exchange or the like, as distinguished from the galleries, platform, etc. the bottom, base, or minimum charged, demanded, or paid:The government avoided establishing a price or wage floor. Miningan underlying stratum, as of ore, usually flat. [Naut.] Naval Termsthe bottom of a hull. Naval Termsany of a number of deep, transverse framing members at the bottom of a steel or iron hull, generally interrupted by and joined to any vertical keel or keelsons. Naval Termsthe lowermost member of a frame in a wooden vessel. mop or wipe the floor with, [Informal.]to overwhelm completely; defeat:He expected to mop the floor with his opponents. Idioms take the floor, to arise to address a meeting. v.t. to cover or furnish with a floor. to bring down to the floor or ground; knock down:He floored his opponent with one blow. to overwhelm; defeat. to confound or puzzle; nonplus:I was floored by the problem. AutomotiveAlso, floorboard. to push (a foot-operated accelerator pedal) all the way down to the floor of a vehicle, for maximum speed or power. bef. 900; Middle English flor, Old English flōr; cognate with Old Norse flōr, Middle Low German vlōr, Middle High German vluor (German Flur) floor′less, adj. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: floor /flɔː/ n Also called: flooring the inner lower surface of a room a storey of a building: the second floor a flat bottom surface in or on any structure: the floor of a lift, a dance floor the bottom surface of a tunnel, cave, river, sea, etc that part of a legislative hall in which debate and other business is conducted the right to speak in a legislative or deliberative body (esp in the phrases get, have, or be given the floor) the earth; ground a minimum price charged or paid take the floor ⇒ to begin dancing on a dance floor vb to cover with or construct a floor (transitive) to knock to the floor or ground (transitive) informal to disconcert, confound, or defeat: to be floored by a problem Etymology: Old English flōr; related to Old Norse flōrr, Middle Low German vlōr floor, Latin plānus level, Greek planan to cause to wander
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