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

kern¹ [Print.]
n.

Printinga part of the face of a type projecting beyond the body or shank, as in certain italic letters.

v.t.

Printingto form or furnish with a kern, as a type or letter.
Printingto remove a portion of space between (adjacent letters) in preparation for printing.

French carne corner of type Latin cardin- (stem of cardō) hinge
1675–85

kern² n. [Engin.]

Civil Engineeringthe central area of any horizontal section of a wall, column, etc., within which the resultant forces of all compressive loads must pass if there is to be only compression at that point.

German Kern kernel; see kern⁴

kern³ n. [Archaic.]

British Termsa band of lightly armed foot soldiers of ancient Ireland.
British Terms(in Ireland and the Scottish Highlands) a soldier.
British Termsan Irish peasant, esp. a crude or boorish one.

Also, kerne.

Irish ceithern band of foot soldiers; compare cateran
Middle English kerne 1325–75

kern⁴ [Brit. Dial.]
v.i.

Botany, British Terms(of a tree or plant) to produce or form kernels, hard grain, or seed.

v.t.

British Termsto cause to granulate, esp. to granulate salt.
British Termsto cover with crystalline grains of salt;
salt (meat).

British Terms[Obs.]a kernel, as of a nut;
a grain, as of sand or wheat.

1275–1325; Middle English kirnen, kerne (verb, verbal); akin to kirnelen to develop into seed; see kernel

kern⁵ v.t., v.i., n. [Scot. and North Eng.]

Scottish Termschurn.

kern⁶ n. [Scot. and North Eng.]

Scottish Termskirn².

Kern n.

Biographical Jerome (David), 1885–1945, U.S. composer.

kern, kerne /kɜːn/ n

the part of the character on a piece of printer's type that projects beyond the body

Etymology: 17th Century: from French carne corner of type, projecting angle, ultimately from Latin cardō hinge

kern /kɜːn/ n

a lightly armed foot soldier in medieval Ireland or Scotland
archaic a loutish peasant

Etymology: 14th Century: from Middle Irish cethern band of foot soldiers, from cath battle

单词	kerne
释义	WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 kern¹ (kûrn),USA pronunciation [Print.] n. Printinga part of the face of a type projecting beyond the body or shank, as in certain italic letters. v.t. Printingto form or furnish with a kern, as a type or letter. Printingto remove a portion of space between (adjacent letters) in preparation for printing. French carne corner of type Latin cardin- (stem of cardō) hinge 1675–85 kern² (kûrn),USA pronunciation n. [Engin.] Civil Engineeringthe central area of any horizontal section of a wall, column, etc., within which the resultant forces of all compressive loads must pass if there is to be only compression at that point. German Kern kernel; see kern⁴ kern³ (kûrn),USA pronunciation n. [Archaic.] British Termsa band of lightly armed foot soldiers of ancient Ireland. British Terms(in Ireland and the Scottish Highlands) a soldier. British Termsan Irish peasant, esp. a crude or boorish one. `Also, kerne.` Irish ceithern band of foot soldiers; compare cateran Middle English kerne 1325–75 kern⁴ (kûrn),USA pronunciation [Brit. Dial.] v.i. Botany, British Terms(of a tree or plant) to produce or form kernels, hard grain, or seed. v.t. British Termsto cause to granulate, esp. to granulate salt. British Termsto cover with crystalline grains of salt; salt (meat). n. British Terms[Obs.]a kernel, as of a nut; a grain, as of sand or wheat. 1275–1325; Middle English kirnen, kerne (verb, verbal); akin to kirnelen to develop into seed; see kernel kern⁵ (kûrn),USA pronunciation v.t., v.i., n. [Scot. and North Eng.] Scottish Termschurn. kern⁶ (kûrn),USA pronunciation n. [Scot. and North Eng.] Scottish Termskirn². Kern (kûrn),USA pronunciation n. Biographical Jerome (David), 1885–1945, U.S. composer. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: kern, kerne /kɜːn/ n the part of the character on a piece of printer's type that projects beyond the body Etymology: 17th Century: from French carne corner of type, projecting angle, ultimately from Latin cardō hinge kern /kɜːn/ n a lightly armed foot soldier in medieval Ireland or Scotland archaic a loutish peasant Etymology: 14th Century: from Middle Irish cethern band of foot soldiers, from cath battle
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