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

fram•ing n.

the act, process, or manner of constructing anything.
the act of providing with a frame.
a frame or a system of frames;
framework.

1400–50; late Middle English; see frame, -ing¹

frame n., v., framed, fram•ing.
n. [countable]

a border or case for enclosing a picture, mirror, etc.
Building, Civil Engineeringa rigid structure formed of joined pieces and used as a major support, as in buildings, machinery, and furniture:The frame of the car was rusting.
Anatomya body, esp. a human body, with reference to its size or build;
physique:a large frame.
Buildinga structure for letting something in or enclosing something:a window frame.
a particular state:an unhappy frame of mind.
Cinema, Show Businessone of the successive pictures on a strip of film:Most of the frames came out all right.

v. [~ + object]

to construct;
shape;
develop;
devise;
compose:to frame a new constitution.
Informal Termsto cause (an innocent person) to seem guilty:to invent false evidence and frame a defendant.
to provide with or put into a frame:to frame the portrait.

fram•er, n. [countable]

frame n., v., framed, fram•ing.
n.

a border or case for enclosing a picture, mirror, etc.
Building, Civil Engineeringa rigid structure formed of relatively slender pieces, joined so as to surround sizable empty spaces or nonstructural panels, and generally used as a major support in building or engineering works, machinery, furniture, etc.
Anatomya body, esp. a human body, with reference to its size or build;
physique:He has a large frame.
Buildinga structure for admitting or enclosing something:a window frame.
Usually, frames. (used with a pl. v.) the framework for a pair of eyeglasses.
form, constitution, or structure in general;
system;
order.
a particular state, as of the mind:an unhappy frame of mind.
Cinema, Show Business[Motion Pictures.]one of the successive pictures on a strip of film.
Radio and Television[Television.]a single traversal by the electron beam of all the scanning lines on a television screen. In the U.S. this is a total of 525 lines traversed in ¹⁄₃₀ second. Cf. field (def. 19).
Computingthe information or image on a screen or monitor at any one time.
Sport[Bowling.]
- one of the ten divisions of a game.
- one of the squares on the scorecard, in which the score for a given frame is recorded.
Games[Pool.]rack¹ (def. 3).
Sport[Baseball.]an inning.
Slang Termsa frame-up.
Printingenclosing lines, usually forming a square or rectangle, to set off printed matter in a newspaper, magazine, or the like;
a box.
the structural unit that supports the chassis of an automobile.
[Naut.]
- Naval Termsany of a number of transverse, riblike members for supporting and stiffening the shell of each side of a hull.
- Naval Termsany of a number of longitudinal members running between web frames to support and stiffen the shell plating of a metal hull.
Mechanical Engineering, Textilesa machine or part of a machine supported by a framework, esp. as used in textile production:drawing frame; spinning frame.
Printingthe workbench of a compositor, consisting of a cabinet, cupboards, bins, and drawers, and having flat and sloping work surfaces on top.
Printing[Bookbinding.]an ornamental border, similar to a picture frame, stamped on the front cover of some books.
Nautical, Naval Terms in frame, [Shipbuilding.](of a hull) with all frames erected and ready for planking or plating.

v.t.

to form or make, as by fitting and uniting parts together;
construct.
to contrive, devise, or compose, as a plan, law, or poem:to frame a new constitution.
to conceive or imagine, as an idea.
Informal Termsto incriminate (an innocent person) through the use of false evidence, information, etc.
to provide with or put into a frame, as a picture.
to give utterance to:Astonished, I attempted to frame adequate words of protest.
to form or seem to form (speech) with the lips, as if enunciating carefully.
to fashion or shape:to frame a bust from marble.
to shape or adapt to a particular purpose:to frame a reading list for ninth graders.
Informal Termsto contrive or prearrange fraudulently or falsely, as in a scheme or contest.
to adjust (film) in a motion-picture projector so as to secure exact correspondence of the outlines of the frame and aperture.
to line up visually in a viewfinder or sight.
[Archaic.]to direct, as one's steps.

v.i.

[Archaic.]to betake oneself;
resort.
[Archaic.]to prepare, attempt, give promise, or manage to do something.

bef. 1000; 1910–15 for def. 8; 1920–25 for def. 25; (verb, verbal) Middle English framen to prepare (timber), Old English framian to avail, profit; cognate with Old Norse frama to further, Old High German (gi)framōn to do; (noun, nominal) Middle English, derivative of the verb, verbal

fram′a•ble, frame′a•ble, adj.
fram′a•ble•ness, frame′a•ble•ness, n.
frame′less, adj.
fram′er, n.

frame /freɪm/ n

an open structure that gives shape and support to something, such as the transverse stiffening ribs of a ship's hull or an aircraft's fuselage or the skeletal beams and uprights of a building
an enclosing case or border into which something is fitted: the frame of a picture
the system around which something is built up: the frame of government
the structure of the human body
a condition; state (esp in the phrase frame of mind)
one of a series of individual exposures on a strip of film used in making motion pictures
an individual exposure on a film used in still photography
a television picture scanned by one or more electron beams at a particular frequency
the wooden triangle used to set up the balls
the balls when set up
a single game finished when all the balls have been potted
(on a website) a self-contained section that functions independently from other parts; by using frames, a website designer can make some areas of a website remain constant while others change according to the choices made by the internet user
short for cold frame
one of the sections of which a beehive is composed, esp one designed to hold a honeycomb
an enumeration of a population for the purposes of sampling, esp as the basis of a stratified sample
slang
another word for frame-up
obsolete shape; form

vb (mainly tr)

to construct by fitting parts together
to draw up the plans or basic details for; outline: to frame a policy
to compose, contrive, or conceive: to frame a reply
to provide, support, or enclose with a frame: to frame a picture
to form (words) with the lips, esp silently
slang to conspire to incriminate (someone) on a false charge

Etymology: Old English framiae to avail; related to Old Frisian framia to carry out, Old Norse frama

ˈframeless adj ˈframer n

单词	framing
释义	WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 fram•ing (frā′ming),USA pronunciation n. the act, process, or manner of constructing anything. the act of providing with a frame. a frame or a system of frames; framework. 1400–50; late Middle English; see frame, -ing¹ WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 frame /freɪm/USA pronunciation n., v., framed, fram•ing. n. [countable] a border or case for enclosing a picture, mirror, etc. Building, Civil Engineeringa rigid structure formed of joined pieces and used as a major support, as in buildings, machinery, and furniture:The frame of the car was rusting. Anatomya body, esp. a human body, with reference to its size or build; physique:a large frame. Buildinga structure for letting something in or enclosing something:a window frame. a particular state:an unhappy frame of mind. Cinema, Show Businessone of the successive pictures on a strip of film:Most of the frames came out all right. v. [~ + object] to construct; shape; develop; devise; compose:to frame a new constitution. Informal Termsto cause (an innocent person) to seem guilty:to invent false evidence and frame a defendant. to provide with or put into a frame:to frame the portrait. fram•er, n. [countable] WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 frame (frām),USA pronunciation n., v., framed, fram•ing. n. a border or case for enclosing a picture, mirror, etc. Building, Civil Engineeringa rigid structure formed of relatively slender pieces, joined so as to surround sizable empty spaces or nonstructural panels, and generally used as a major support in building or engineering works, machinery, furniture, etc. Anatomya body, esp. a human body, with reference to its size or build; physique:He has a large frame. Buildinga structure for admitting or enclosing something:a window frame. Usually, frames. (used with a pl. v.) the framework for a pair of eyeglasses. form, constitution, or structure in general; system; order. a particular state, as of the mind:an unhappy frame of mind. Cinema, Show Business[Motion Pictures.]one of the successive pictures on a strip of film. Radio and Television[Television.]a single traversal by the electron beam of all the scanning lines on a television screen. In the U.S. this is a total of 525 lines traversed in ¹⁄₃₀ second. Cf. field (def. 19). Computingthe information or image on a screen or monitor at any one time. Sport[Bowling.] one of the ten divisions of a game. one of the squares on the scorecard, in which the score for a given frame is recorded. Games[Pool.]rack¹ (def. 3). Sport[Baseball.]an inning. Slang Termsa frame-up. Printingenclosing lines, usually forming a square or rectangle, to set off printed matter in a newspaper, magazine, or the like; a box. the structural unit that supports the chassis of an automobile. [Naut.] Naval Termsany of a number of transverse, riblike members for supporting and stiffening the shell of each side of a hull. Naval Termsany of a number of longitudinal members running between web frames to support and stiffen the shell plating of a metal hull. Mechanical Engineering, Textilesa machine or part of a machine supported by a framework, esp. as used in textile production:drawing frame; spinning frame. Printingthe workbench of a compositor, consisting of a cabinet, cupboards, bins, and drawers, and having flat and sloping work surfaces on top. Printing[Bookbinding.]an ornamental border, similar to a picture frame, stamped on the front cover of some books. Nautical, Naval Terms in frame, [Shipbuilding.](of a hull) with all frames erected and ready for planking or plating. v.t. to form or make, as by fitting and uniting parts together; construct. to contrive, devise, or compose, as a plan, law, or poem:to frame a new constitution. to conceive or imagine, as an idea. Informal Termsto incriminate (an innocent person) through the use of false evidence, information, etc. to provide with or put into a frame, as a picture. to give utterance to:Astonished, I attempted to frame adequate words of protest. to form or seem to form (speech) with the lips, as if enunciating carefully. to fashion or shape:to frame a bust from marble. to shape or adapt to a particular purpose:to frame a reading list for ninth graders. Informal Termsto contrive or prearrange fraudulently or falsely, as in a scheme or contest. to adjust (film) in a motion-picture projector so as to secure exact correspondence of the outlines of the frame and aperture. to line up visually in a viewfinder or sight. [Archaic.]to direct, as one's steps. v.i. [Archaic.]to betake oneself; resort. [Archaic.]to prepare, attempt, give promise, or manage to do something. bef. 1000; 1910–15 for def. 8; 1920–25 for def. 25; (verb, verbal) Middle English framen to prepare (timber), Old English framian to avail, profit; cognate with Old Norse frama to further, Old High German (gi)framōn to do; (noun, nominal) Middle English, derivative of the verb, verbal fram′a•ble, frame′a•ble, adj. fram′a•ble•ness, frame′a•ble•ness, n. frame′less, adj. fram′er, n. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: frame /freɪm/ n an open structure that gives shape and support to something, such as the transverse stiffening ribs of a ship's hull or an aircraft's fuselage or the skeletal beams and uprights of a building an enclosing case or border into which something is fitted: the frame of a picture the system around which something is built up: the frame of government the structure of the human body a condition; state (esp in the phrase frame of mind) one of a series of individual exposures on a strip of film used in making motion pictures an individual exposure on a film used in still photography a television picture scanned by one or more electron beams at a particular frequency the wooden triangle used to set up the balls the balls when set up a single game finished when all the balls have been potted (on a website) a self-contained section that functions independently from other parts; by using frames, a website designer can make some areas of a website remain constant while others change according to the choices made by the internet user short for cold frame one of the sections of which a beehive is composed, esp one designed to hold a honeycomb an enumeration of a population for the purposes of sampling, esp as the basis of a stratified sample slang another word for frame-up obsolete shape; form vb (mainly tr) to construct by fitting parts together to draw up the plans or basic details for; outline: to frame a policy to compose, contrive, or conceive: to frame a reply to provide, support, or enclose with a frame: to frame a picture to form (words) with the lips, esp silently slang to conspire to incriminate (someone) on a false charge Etymology: Old English framiae to avail; related to Old Frisian framia to carry out, Old Norse frama ˈframeless adj ˈframer n
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