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

an•gling n.

the act or art of fishing with a hook and line, usually attached to a rod.

angle² + -ing¹ 1490–1500

Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers::

angling /ˈæŋɡlɪŋ/ n

the art or sport of catching fish with a rod and line and a baited hook or other lure, such as a fly; fishing

an•gle¹ n., v., -gled, -gling.
n. [countable]

Mathematics
- the space within two lines or three or more surfaces that meet at a common point:placed a chair in the angle of the wall.
- the figure so formed:a right angle.
a viewpoint;
standpoint:She looked at the problem from a fresh angle.
Informal. a secret motive: He's been too friendly lately—what's his angle?
at an angle, not straight;
obliquely:The branch juts out at an angle.

to move in or at an angle: [~ + object]He angled the car into the narrow driveway.[no object]The road angles sharply to the right.
[~ + object] to set, direct, aim, or adjust at an angle: to angle a spotlight.
Journalism to slant (a piece of reporting) toward a point of view:[~ + object]The newspaper angled the story to make the mayor look good.

an•gle² v. [no object], -gled, -gling.

to fish with hook and line:He was angling all morning.
to use sly means to attain:[~ + for + object]was angling for compliments.

an•gler, n. [countable]

an•gle¹ n., v., -gled, -gling.
n.

Mathematics[Geom.]
- the space within two lines or three or more planes diverging from a common point, or within two planes diverging from a common line.
- the figure so formed.
- Mathematicsthe amount of rotation needed to bring one line or plane into coincidence with another, generally measured in radians or in degrees, minutes, and seconds, as in 12° 10prime;
  30ʺ, which is read as 12 degrees, 10 minutes, and 30 seconds.
an angular projection;
a projecting corner:the angles of a building.
a viewpoint;
standpoint:He looked at the problem only from his own angle.
Journalism
- slant (def. 11).
- the point of view from which copy is written, esp. when the copy is intended to interest a particular audience:The financial editor added a supplementary article from the investor's angle.
one aspect of an event, problem, subject, etc.:The accountant emphasized the tax angle of the leasing arrangement.
Cinema, Photography[Motion Pictures, Photog.]See angle shot.
[Informal.]a secret motive:She's been too friendly lately—what's her angle?
Astrologyany of the four interceptions of the equatorial circle by the two basic axes, the horizon and the meridian: commonly identified by the compass directions.
See angle iron (def. 2).
[Slang.] play the angles, to use every available means to reach one's goal:A second-rate talent can survive only by playing all the angles.

v.t.

to move or bend in an angle.
to set, fix, direct, or adjust at an angle:to angle a spotlight.
Journalismto write or edit in such a way as to appeal to a particular audience;
slant:She angled her column toward teenagers.

v.i.

to turn sharply in a different direction:The road angles to the right.
to move or go in angles or at an angle:The trout angled downstream.

Latin angulus, of unclear origin, originally
Middle French
Middle English 1350–1400

an•gle² v., -gled, -gling, n.
v.i.

to fish with hook and line.
to attempt to get something by sly or artful means;
fish:to angle for a compliment.

[Archaic.]a fishhook or fishing tackle.

bef. 900; Middle English verb, verbal angelen, noun, nominal angel, angul, Old English angel, angul; cognate with Frisian, Dutch angel, Old Saxon, Old High German angul ( German Angel), Old Norse ǫngull; Greek ankýlos bent, Sanskrit ankuśá- hook; akin to Old English anga, Old High German ango, Latin uncus, Greek ónkos hook; relation, if any, to Latin angulus angle¹ not clear

An•gle n.

Ancient History, Language Varieties, World Historya member of a West Germanic people that migrated from Sleswick to Britain in the 5th century a.d. and founded the kingdoms of East Anglia, Mercia, and Northumbria. As early as the 6th century their name was extended to all the Germanic inhabitants of Britain.

Old English Angle plural (variant of Engle) tribal name of disputed origin, originally; perh. akin to angle² if meaning was fisher folk, coastal dwellers

angle /ˈæŋɡ^əl/ n

the space between two straight lines that diverge from a common point or between two planes that extend from a common line
the shape formed by two such lines or planes
the extent to which one such line or plane diverges from another, measured in degrees or radians
an angular projection or recess; corner
standpoint; point of view: look at the question from another angle, the angle of a newspaper article
See angle iron

to move in or bend into angles or an angle
(transitive) to produce (an article, statement, etc) with a particular point of view
(transitive) to present, direct, or place at an angle
(intransitive) to turn or bend in a different direction

Etymology: 14th Century: from French, from Old Latin angulus corner

angle /ˈæŋɡ^əl/ vb (intransitive)

to fish with a hook and line
(often followed by for) to attempt to get: he angled for a compliment

obsolete any piece of fishing tackle, esp a hook

Etymology: Old English angul fish-hook; related to Old High German ango, Latin uncus, Greek onkos

单词	angling
释义	WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 an•gling (ang′gling),USA pronunciation n. the act or art of fishing with a hook and line, usually attached to a rod. angle² + -ing¹ 1490–1500 Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: angling /ˈæŋɡlɪŋ/ n the art or sport of catching fish with a rod and line and a baited hook or other lure, such as a fly; fishing WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 an•gle¹ /ˈæŋgəl/USA pronunciation n., v., -gled, -gling. n. [countable] Mathematics the space within two lines or three or more surfaces that meet at a common point:placed a chair in the angle of the wall. the figure so formed:a right angle. a viewpoint; standpoint:She looked at the problem from a fresh angle. Informal. a secret motive: He's been too friendly lately—what's his angle? at an angle, not straight; obliquely:The branch juts out at an angle. v. to move in or at an angle: [~ + object]He angled the car into the narrow driveway.[no object]The road angles sharply to the right. [~ + object] to set, direct, aim, or adjust at an angle: to angle a spotlight. Journalism to slant (a piece of reporting) toward a point of view:[~ + object]The newspaper angled the story to make the mayor look good. an•gle² /ˈæŋgəl/USA pronunciation v. [no object], -gled, -gling. to fish with hook and line:He was angling all morning. to use sly means to attain:[~ + for + object]was angling for compliments. an•gler, n. [countable] WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 an•gle¹ (ang′gəl),USA pronunciation n., v., -gled, -gling. n. Mathematics[Geom.] the space within two lines or three or more planes diverging from a common point, or within two planes diverging from a common line. the figure so formed. Mathematicsthe amount of rotation needed to bring one line or plane into coincidence with another, generally measured in radians or in degrees, minutes, and seconds, as in 12° 10prime; 30ʺ, which is read as 12 degrees, 10 minutes, and 30 seconds. an angular projection; a projecting corner:the angles of a building. a viewpoint; standpoint:He looked at the problem only from his own angle. Journalism slant (def. 11). the point of view from which copy is written, esp. when the copy is intended to interest a particular audience:The financial editor added a supplementary article from the investor's angle. one aspect of an event, problem, subject, etc.:The accountant emphasized the tax angle of the leasing arrangement. Cinema, Photography[Motion Pictures, Photog.]See angle shot. [Informal.]a secret motive:She's been too friendly lately—what's her angle? Astrologyany of the four interceptions of the equatorial circle by the two basic axes, the horizon and the meridian: commonly identified by the compass directions. See angle iron (def. 2). [Slang.] play the angles, to use every available means to reach one's goal:A second-rate talent can survive only by playing all the angles. v.t. to move or bend in an angle. to set, fix, direct, or adjust at an angle:to angle a spotlight. Journalismto write or edit in such a way as to appeal to a particular audience; slant:She angled her column toward teenagers. v.i. to turn sharply in a different direction:The road angles to the right. to move or go in angles or at an angle:The trout angled downstream. Latin angulus, of unclear origin, originally Middle French Middle English 1350–1400 an•gle² (ang′gəl),USA pronunciation v., -gled, -gling, n. v.i. to fish with hook and line. to attempt to get something by sly or artful means; fish:to angle for a compliment. n. [Archaic.]a fishhook or fishing tackle. bef. 900; Middle English verb, verbal angelen, noun, nominal angel, angul, Old English angel, angul; cognate with Frisian, Dutch angel, Old Saxon, Old High German angul ( German Angel), Old Norse ǫngull; Greek ankýlos bent, Sanskrit ankuśá- hook; akin to Old English anga, Old High German ango, Latin uncus, Greek ónkos hook; relation, if any, to Latin angulus angle¹ not clear An•gle (ang′gəl),USA pronunciation n. Ancient History, Language Varieties, World Historya member of a West Germanic people that migrated from Sleswick to Britain in the 5th century a.d. and founded the kingdoms of East Anglia, Mercia, and Northumbria. As early as the 6th century their name was extended to all the Germanic inhabitants of Britain. Old English Angle plural (variant of Engle) tribal name of disputed origin, originally; perh. akin to angle² if meaning was fisher folk, coastal dwellers Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: angle /ˈæŋɡ^əl/ n the space between two straight lines that diverge from a common point or between two planes that extend from a common line the shape formed by two such lines or planes the extent to which one such line or plane diverges from another, measured in degrees or radians an angular projection or recess; corner standpoint; point of view: look at the question from another angle, the angle of a newspaper article See angle iron vb to move in or bend into angles or an angle (transitive) to produce (an article, statement, etc) with a particular point of view (transitive) to present, direct, or place at an angle (intransitive) to turn or bend in a different direction Etymology: 14th Century: from French, from Old Latin angulus corner angle /ˈæŋɡ^əl/ vb (intransitive) to fish with a hook and line (often followed by for) to attempt to get: he angled for a compliment n obsolete any piece of fishing tackle, esp a hook Etymology: Old English angul fish-hook; related to Old High German ango, Latin uncus, Greek onkos
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