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单词 on-stream
释义

on /on/

preposition
  1. In contact with the upper, supporting, outer or presented surface of
  2. To a position in contact with such a surface of
  3. In or to a position or state of being supported by
  4. Having for basis, principle or condition
  5. Subject to
  6. In a condition or process of
  7. Towards or to
  8. Directed towards
  9. In the direction of
  10. Against
  11. Applied to
  12. With action applied to
  13. With inclination towards
  14. Close to, beside
  15. Exactly or very nearly at
  16. At the time, date or occasion of
  17. Very little short of
  18. Just after
  19. Concerning, about
  20. With respect to
  21. By (in oaths and adjurations)
  22. At the risk of
  23. Assigned to
  24. In addition to
  25. At the expense of, or to the disadvantage of (informal)
  26. In (obsolete)
  27. (of gaining or taking) from (Shakespeare and Milton)
  28. Of (obsolete or dialect)
  29. (of marriage) to (Scot)
  30. (of waiting) for (Scot)
adverb
  1. In or into a position on something
  2. Towards something
  3. In advance
  4. On the way to being drunk (slang)
  5. Forward
  6. In continuance
  7. In or into, or allowing connection, supply, activity, operation or validity
  8. In progress
  9. On the stage, the table, the fire, the programme, the menu, etc
  10. Not off
interjection

Forward! proceed!

adjective
  1. Relating to the onside of a cricket field
  2. In a condition expressed by the adverb on
  3. Agreed upon
  4. Acceptable (informal)
  5. Practicable, feasible (informal)
  6. Willing to participate in an activity, bet, etc
noun

The onside of a cricket field

intransitive verb
  1. To go on (informal)
  2. (with with) to put on (informal)
ORIGIN: OE on; Du aan; ON ā; Ger an; Gr ana

onward /onˈwərd/ adjective

  1. Going on
  2. Advancing
  3. Advanced
adverb
  1. (also onˈwards) towards a place or time in advance or in front
  2. Forward
  3. In continuation of forward movement

onˈwardly adverb (rare)

on-and-offˈ adjective

Off-and-on, intermittent, occasional

onˈ-boardˈ or onˈboard adjective

On, installed inside or carried aboard a vehicle or craft

oncome /onˈkum or -kəm/ noun (Scot)

  1. A coming on
  2. A sudden fall of rain or snow
  3. The beginning of an attack by an insidious disease

onˈcoming noun

An approach

adjective

  1. Advancing
  2. Approaching

onˈcost noun

  1. Overhead expenses (see also oncosts below)
  2. An oncostman

adjective

  1. Paid by time
  2. Causing oncost or oncosts

onˈcostman noun

A mine worker paid by the day

onˈcosts plural noun

All items of expenditure that cannot be allocated to a specific job

onˈding noun (Scot)

Onset, esp a sudden fall of rain or snow

on drive noun (cricket)

A drive to the onside

onˈ-drive intransitive verb and transitive verb

onˈfall noun

  1. An attack or onslaught, esp (Scot) of illness
  2. A fall of rain or snow (Scot)

onˈflow noun

  1. A flowing on
  2. An onward flow

onˈgoing noun

  1. A going on
  2. A course of conduct
  3. An event
  4. (in pl) proceedings or behaviour, esp misbehaviour

onˈ-going adjective

  1. Currently in progress
  2. Continuing
  3. Which will not stop

onˈ-job adjective

Combined with or in the course of normal work duties and conditions

onˈ-job training or onˈ-the-job training noun

The part of a training course in which a trainee actually works on the job, usu at the workplace and under supervision

onˈ-lend transitive verb

To lend (money which has already been borrowed from another company, etc)

onˈ-licence noun

A licence to sell alcoholic liquors for consumption on the premises

onˈline or onˈ-line adjective and adverb (computing)

  1. Attached to, and under the direct control of, the central processing unit
  2. Obtained from or by means of online equipment or data
  3. Connected to, or available through, the Internet or other computer network
  4. Taking place as part of, or relating to, a continuous (esp production) process

onlīˈner or on-līˈner noun (informal)

A person who uses the Internet

onˈlooker noun

Someone who is watching, a looker on, observer

onˈlooking adjective

on-messˈage adverb and adjective (politics)

Following the approved party line

on-offˈ adjective

  1. (of a switch, etc) which can be set to one of only two positions, either on or off
  2. (of a relationship) not steady

onˈrush noun

A rushing forward

onˈ-screen adjective and adverb

As displayed or portrayed on a TV or computer screen

onˈset noun

  1. A violent attack
  2. An assault
  3. A storming
  4. The beginning or outset

onˈsetter noun (archaic)

An assailant

onˈsetting noun

Incitement

onshore /onˈshōr or -shör/ adjective

On or towards the land or shore

on-shoreˈ adverb

onsideˈ adjective and adverb (football, etc)

Not offside

noun /onˈsīd/ (cricket)

That half of the field on the side on which the batsman stands when waiting to receive the ball, the legside

onˈ-site adjective and adverb

(working, happening, etc) on a site

onˈ-stage adjective and adverb

On a part of the stage visible to the audience

onstead /onˈsted/ noun (Scot)

  1. A farmstead
  2. A farmhouse with its offices
  3. The offices alone

onˈ-stream adjective and adverb

  1. (of an industrial plant, etc) in or going into operation or production
  2. Passing through or along a pipe, system, etc (also figurative)

onˈto preposition

  1. To a place or position on (also on to)
  2. To the whole of (mathematics)

adjective (mathematics)

Describing a mapping of one set to a second set, involving every element of the latter

on-trend' adjective

Fashionable

on and off

Off and on, intermittently, occasionally

on and on (and on)

Used in phrases containing the particle on to emphasize duration, distance, etc

on stream same as on-stream above.

on to

  1. See onto above
  2. Forward to
  3. Aware of, cognizant of (informal)

you're on! (informal)

I agree to your proposal, terms, etc

stream /strēm/

noun
  1. A small body of running water
  2. A river or brook, esp a rivulet
  3. A flow or moving succession of anything
  4. A large number or quantity coming continuously
  5. A division of pupils in a school consisting of those of roughly equal ability or those following a particular course of study
  6. Any similar division of people
  7. A current
  8. A drift
  9. A tendency
intransitive verb
  1. To flow, issue, or stretch, in a stream
  2. To pour out abundantly
  3. To float out, trail
  4. To wash earth, etc in search of ore
transitive verb
  1. To discharge in a stream
  2. To wave, fly
  3. To wash (earth, etc) for ore
  4. To divide (pupils, etc) into streams
  5. To play (sound or video) on a computer in real time as it is downloaded from the Internet
ORIGIN: OE strēam; Ger Strom, ON straumr

streamˈer noun

  1. A flag, ribbon, plume, or the like streaming or flowing in the wind
  2. A luminous beam or band of light, as of the aurora
  3. One who washes detritus for gold or tin
  4. A large bold headline (press)
  5. A narrow roll of coloured paper that streams out when thrown
  6. A tape cartridge for backing up large quantities of data (computing)

streamˈered adjective

streamˈiness noun

streamˈing noun and adjective

streamˈingly adverb

streamˈless adjective

  1. Not watered by streams
  2. Waterless
  3. Without a current

streamˈlet or streamˈling noun

A little stream

streamˈy adjective

  1. Abounding in streams
  2. Flowing in a stream

stream anchor noun

A small anchor used in warping or for stemming an easy current

streamˈ-gold noun

Placer-gold

streamˈ-ice noun

Pieces of drift ice swept down in a current

streamˈline noun

  1. A line followed by a streaming fluid
  2. The natural course of air streams

transitive verb

To make streamlined

streamˈlined adjective

  1. Having boundaries following streamlines so as to offer minimum resistance
  2. A term of commendation with a variety of meanings, such as efficient, without waste of effort, up-to-the-minute, of superior type, graceful (informal)

streamˈ-tin noun

Tin-ore found in alluvial ground

on stream see on-stream under on

stream of consciousness

The continuous succession of thoughts, emotions, and feelings, both vague and well-defined, that forms an individual's conscious experience, often used to describe a narrative style which imitates this, as in James Joyce's Ulysses

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更新时间:2025/1/4 1:36:34