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

jet¹ n., v., jet•ted, jet•ting, adj.
n. [countable]

a stream of a liquid, gas, or small solid particles forcefully shooting out from a nozzle, opening, etc.:Jets of water were aimed at the blazing fire.
a spout or nozzle that lets out liquid or gas:The gas was escaping from the jet on the stove.
AeronauticsAlso, jet plane. an airplane moved by jet propulsion.
Aeronauticsjet engine.

to (cause to) move or travel in or as if in a jet plane: [no object]diplomats jetting to Europe.[~ + object]to jet a messenger to Washington.

adj. [before a noun]

relating to, associated with, or involving a jet, jet engine, or jet plane:jet aircraft.

jet² n. [uncountable]

Mineralogya hard black coal that can be highly polished, sometimes used in jewelry.
a deep black.

adj. [before a noun]

of the color jet:jet black hair.

jet¹ n., v., jet•ted, jet•ting, adj.
n.

a stream of a liquid, gas, or small solid particles forcefully shooting forth from a nozzle, orifice, etc.
something that issues in such a stream, as water or gas.
a spout or nozzle for emitting liquid or gas:a gas jet.
AeronauticsSee jet plane.
See jet engine.

v.i.

to travel by jet plane:to jet to Las Vegas for the weekend.
to move or travel by means of jet propulsion:The octopus jetted away from danger.
to be shot forth in a stream.
to move or travel rapidly:The star halfback jetted toward the goal line.

v.t.

to transport by jet plane:The nonstop service from New York will jet you to Tokyo in 13 hours.
to shoot (something) forth in a stream;
spout.
to place (a pile or the like) by eroding the ground beneath it with a jet of water or of water and compressed air.

adj.

of, pertaining to, or associated with a jet, jet engine, or jet plane:jet pilot; jet exhaust.
in the form of or producing a jet or jet propulsion:jet nozzle.
by means of a jet airplane:a jet trip; jet transportation.

Vulgar Latin *jectāre, alteration of Latin jactāre, equivalent. to jac- throw + -t- frequentative suffix + -āre infinitive suffix
Middle French jeter to throw
1580–90; 1940–45 for def. 4;

jet² n.

Mineralogya compact black coal, susceptible of a high polish, used for making beads, jewelry, buttons, etc.
a deep black.
Mineralogy[Obs.]black marble.

adj.

Mineralogyconsisting or made of jet.
of the color jet;
black as jet.

Latin, as above
Greek (líthos) gagá̄tēs Gagatic (stone), named after Gágai, town in Lycia; compare obsolete gagate, Middle English, Old English gagātes
Old French jaiet Latin gagātēs
Middle English jet, get 1350–1400

jet /dʒɛt/ n

a thin stream of liquid or gas forced out of a small aperture or nozzle
an outlet or nozzle for emitting such a stream
a jet-propelled aircraft

vb (jets, jetting, jetted)

to issue or cause to issue in a jet: water jetted from the hose, he jetted them with water
to transport or be transported by jet aircraft

Etymology: 16th Century: from Old French jeter to throw, from Latin jactāre to toss about, frequentative of jacere to throw

jet /dʒɛt/ n

a hard black variety of coal that takes a brilliant polish and is used for jewellery, ornaments, etc
(as modifier): jet earrings

Etymology: 14th Century: from Old French jaiet, from Latin gagātēs, from Greek lithos gagatēs stone of Gagai, a town in Lycia, Asia Minor

单词	jetting
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 jet¹ /dʒɛt/USA pronunciation n., v., jet•ted, jet•ting, adj. n. [countable] a stream of a liquid, gas, or small solid particles forcefully shooting out from a nozzle, opening, etc.:Jets of water were aimed at the blazing fire. a spout or nozzle that lets out liquid or gas:The gas was escaping from the jet on the stove. AeronauticsAlso, jet plane. an airplane moved by jet propulsion. Aeronauticsjet engine. v. to (cause to) move or travel in or as if in a jet plane: [no object]diplomats jetting to Europe.[~ + object]to jet a messenger to Washington. adj. [before a noun] relating to, associated with, or involving a jet, jet engine, or jet plane:jet aircraft. jet² /dʒɛt/USA pronunciation n. [uncountable] Mineralogya hard black coal that can be highly polished, sometimes used in jewelry. a deep black. adj. [before a noun] of the color jet:jet black hair. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 jet¹ ( jet),USA pronunciation n., v., jet•ted, jet•ting, adj. n. a stream of a liquid, gas, or small solid particles forcefully shooting forth from a nozzle, orifice, etc. something that issues in such a stream, as water or gas. a spout or nozzle for emitting liquid or gas:a gas jet. AeronauticsSee jet plane. See jet engine. v.i. to travel by jet plane:to jet to Las Vegas for the weekend. to move or travel by means of jet propulsion:The octopus jetted away from danger. to be shot forth in a stream. to move or travel rapidly:The star halfback jetted toward the goal line. v.t. to transport by jet plane:The nonstop service from New York will jet you to Tokyo in 13 hours. to shoot (something) forth in a stream; spout. to place (a pile or the like) by eroding the ground beneath it with a jet of water or of water and compressed air. adj. of, pertaining to, or associated with a jet, jet engine, or jet plane:jet pilot; jet exhaust. in the form of or producing a jet or jet propulsion:jet nozzle. by means of a jet airplane:a jet trip; jet transportation. Vulgar Latin *jectāre, alteration of Latin jactāre, equivalent. to jac- throw + -t- frequentative suffix + -āre infinitive suffix Middle French jeter to throw 1580–90; 1940–45 for def. 4; jet² ( jet),USA pronunciation n. Mineralogya compact black coal, susceptible of a high polish, used for making beads, jewelry, buttons, etc. a deep black. Mineralogy[Obs.]black marble. adj. Mineralogyconsisting or made of jet. of the color jet; black as jet. Latin, as above Greek (líthos) gagá̄tēs Gagatic (stone), named after Gágai, town in Lycia; compare obsolete gagate, Middle English, Old English gagātes Old French jaiet Latin gagātēs Middle English jet, get 1350–1400 Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: jet /dʒɛt/ n a thin stream of liquid or gas forced out of a small aperture or nozzle an outlet or nozzle for emitting such a stream a jet-propelled aircraft vb (jets, jetting, jetted) to issue or cause to issue in a jet: water jetted from the hose, he jetted them with water to transport or be transported by jet aircraft Etymology: 16th Century: from Old French jeter to throw, from Latin jactāre to toss about, frequentative of jacere to throw jet /dʒɛt/ n a hard black variety of coal that takes a brilliant polish and is used for jewellery, ornaments, etc (as modifier): jet earrings Etymology: 14th Century: from Old French jaiet, from Latin gagātēs, from Greek lithos gagatēs stone of Gagai, a town in Lycia, Asia Minor
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