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

hull•ing n.

Nautical, Naval Termsmaterial for the framework and shell of the hull of a ship.

late Middle English (gerund, gerundive). See hull², -ing¹ 1400–50

hull¹ n. [countable]

Botanythe outer covering of a seed or fruit.

v. [~ + object]

to remove the hull of;
skin, peel, shell, or shuck.

hull² n. [countable]

Nautical, Naval Termsthe hollow lowermost portion of a ship.

hull¹ n.

Botanythe husk, shell, or outer covering of a seed or fruit.
Botanythe calyx of certain fruits, as the strawberry.
any covering or envelope.

v.t.

to remove the hull of.
Dialect Terms[Midland U.S.]to shell (peas or beans).

bef. 1000; Middle English; Old English hulu husk, pod; akin to Old English helan to cover, hide, Latin cēlāre to hide, conceal, Greek kalýptein to cover up (see apocalypse). See hall, hell, hole

hull′er, n.

1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged skin, pod, peel, rind, shuck.

hull² n.

Nautical, Naval Termsthe hollow, lowermost portion of a ship, floating partially submerged and supporting the remainder of the ship.
Aeronautics
- the boatlike fuselage of a flying boat on which the plane lands or takes off.
- the cigar-shaped arrangement of girders enclosing the gasbag of a rigid dirigible.
Nautical, Idioms, Naval Terms hull down, (of a ship) sufficiently far away, or below the horizon, that the hull is invisible.
Nautical, Naval Terms, Idioms hull up, (of a ship) sufficiently near, or above the horizon, that the hull is visible.

v.t.

Nautical, Naval Termsto pierce (the hull of a ship), esp. below the water line.

v.i.

Nautical, Naval Termsto drift without power or sails.

1350–1400; Middle English; special use of hull¹

hull′-less, adj.

Hull n.

Cor•dell 1871–1955, U.S. statesman: Secretary of State 1933–44;
Nobel peace prize 1945.

Biographical Robert Marvin (Bobby), born 1939, Canadian ice-hockey player.
Biographical William, 1753–1825, U.S. general.
Place NamesOfficial name, Kingston-upon-Hull. a seaport in Humberside, in E England, on the Humber River. 279,700.
Place Namesa city in SE Canada, on the Ottawa River opposite Ottawa. 61,039.

hull /hʌl/ n

the main body of a vessel, tank, flying boat, etc
the shell or pod of peas or beans; the outer covering of any fruit or seed; husk
the persistent calyx at the base of a strawberry, raspberry, or similar fruit
the outer casing of a missile, rocket, etc

to remove the hulls from (fruit or seeds)
(transitive) to pierce the hull of (a vessel, tank, etc)

Etymology: Old English hulu; related to Old High German helawa, Old English helan to hide

单词	hulling
释义	WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 hull•ing (hul′ing),USA pronunciation n. Nautical, Naval Termsmaterial for the framework and shell of the hull of a ship. late Middle English (gerund, gerundive). See hull², -ing¹ 1400–50 WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 hull¹ /hʌl/USA pronunciation n. [countable] Botanythe outer covering of a seed or fruit. v. [~ + object] to remove the hull of; skin, peel, shell, or shuck. hull² /hʌl/USA pronunciation n. [countable] Nautical, Naval Termsthe hollow lowermost portion of a ship. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 hull¹ (hul),USA pronunciation n. Botanythe husk, shell, or outer covering of a seed or fruit. Botanythe calyx of certain fruits, as the strawberry. any covering or envelope. v.t. to remove the hull of. Dialect Terms[Midland U.S.]to shell (peas or beans). bef. 1000; Middle English; Old English hulu husk, pod; akin to Old English helan to cover, hide, Latin cēlāre to hide, conceal, Greek kalýptein to cover up (see apocalypse). See hall, hell, hole hull′er, n. 1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged skin, pod, peel, rind, shuck. hull² (hul),USA pronunciation n. Nautical, Naval Termsthe hollow, lowermost portion of a ship, floating partially submerged and supporting the remainder of the ship. Aeronautics the boatlike fuselage of a flying boat on which the plane lands or takes off. the cigar-shaped arrangement of girders enclosing the gasbag of a rigid dirigible. Nautical, Idioms, Naval Terms hull down, (of a ship) sufficiently far away, or below the horizon, that the hull is invisible. Nautical, Naval Terms, Idioms hull up, (of a ship) sufficiently near, or above the horizon, that the hull is visible. v.t. Nautical, Naval Termsto pierce (the hull of a ship), esp. below the water line. v.i. Nautical, Naval Termsto drift without power or sails. 1350–1400; Middle English; special use of hull¹ hull′-less, adj. Hull (hul),USA pronunciation n. Cor•dell (kôr′del, kôr del′),USA pronunciation 1871–1955, U.S. statesman: Secretary of State 1933–44; Nobel peace prize 1945. Biographical Robert Marvin (Bobby), born 1939, Canadian ice-hockey player. Biographical William, 1753–1825, U.S. general. Place NamesOfficial name, Kingston-upon-Hull. a seaport in Humberside, in E England, on the Humber River. 279,700. Place Namesa city in SE Canada, on the Ottawa River opposite Ottawa. 61,039. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: hull /hʌl/ n the main body of a vessel, tank, flying boat, etc the shell or pod of peas or beans; the outer covering of any fruit or seed; husk the persistent calyx at the base of a strawberry, raspberry, or similar fruit the outer casing of a missile, rocket, etc vb to remove the hulls from (fruit or seeds) (transitive) to pierce the hull of (a vessel, tank, etc) Etymology: Old English hulu; related to Old High German helawa, Old English helan to hide
随便看	hoodedness hooded seal hooded top hooded warbler hoodie hoodless hoodlike hoodlum hoodlumish hoodlumism hoodman-blind hood molding hoodoo hoodooism hoodwink hoodwinkable hoodwinker hooey hoof hoof-and-mouth disease hoofbeat hoofbound hoofed hoofer hoof foot