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单词 base out
释义

base1 /bās/

noun
  1. That on which something rests
  2. The foot, bottom
  3. A foundation, support
  4. The part, eg of an organ of a plant or animal, nearest the place of attachment
  5. The foot of a pillar, on which the shaft rests (architecture)
  6. The side or face on which a geometrical figure is regarded as standing
  7. A number on which a system of numeration or of logarithms is founded
  8. The chief ingredient
  9. An ingredient of a mixture that plays a subsidiary but important part, such as giving bulk
  10. In dyeing, a mordant
  11. A starting point
  12. A standard against which comparisons can be made
  13. In make-up, the foundation or first layer of colour applied to the skin
  14. A baseline
  15. A fixed station in games such as baseball
  16. An old game of which prisoners'-base and rounders are forms, and baseball a development (possibly a different word; see bar1)
  17. A place from which operations are conducted or on which they depend
  18. Home or headquarters eg of a fleet
  19. A compound that reacts with an acid to form a salt, or dissolves in water forming hydroxyl ions (chem)
  20. The region between the emitter and collector of a transistor, into which minority carriers are injected (electronics)
  21. That element in words to which suffixes and prefixes are added, the stem (philology)
  22. The lower part of a shield (heraldry)
  23. (in pl) a knee-length pleated skirt worn by medieval knights (Spenser)
  24. A horse's housing (Milton)
transitive verb (bāsˈing; based /bāst/)
  1. To make or form a base
  2. To found or place on a base
ORIGIN: Fr base, from L basis, from Gr basis, from root of bainein to go

bāsˈal adjective

  1. Relating to or situated at the base
  2. At the lowest level
  3. (loosely) fundamental

baseˈless adjective

Without a base or foundation

baseˈlessness noun

baseˈment noun

  1. The storey of a building beneath the ground floor
  2. An underlying support
  3. A complex of igneous and metamorphic rocks beneath sedimentary rock (geology)

basilar /basˈil-ər/ adjective

Situated at the base, esp of the skull

basal anaesthesia noun

Anaesthesia acting as a basis for further and deeper anaesthesia

basal ganglia plural noun

In vertebrates, ganglia connecting the cerebrum with other nerve centres

basal metabolic rate noun

The output of calories per square metre of body surface per hour by a fasting and resting individual

basal metabolism noun

The amount of energy required by a fasting and resting individual

basal plane noun (crystallography)

A crystal face or form parallel to the lateral or horizontal axes

baseˈball noun

  1. A team game, played nine-a-side with bat and ball, the players on the batting side attempting to score runs by progressing around four bases on the field
  2. A ball used for this game

baseball cap noun

A tight-fitting cap with a long peak

baseˈballer noun

baseˈband adjective (telecommunications)

Applied to a device capable of operating only over a narrow range of frequencies

baseˈboard noun

  1. A board which forms a base for something
  2. A skirting-board (N American)

baseˈ-burner noun (N American)

A stove in which fuel is fed automatically from a hopper

base hospital noun (Aust)

A hospital that serves a wide rural area

baseˈ-level noun (geography)

The level to which land can be or is eroded by water

baseˈ-levelled adjective

baseˈline noun

  1. An accurately measured line used as a base for triangulation
  2. Each of the lines at the back of the court (tennis)
  3. A line joining bases (baseball)
  4. The line on which the type stands, below which the descenders hang (printing)
  5. A starting point against which to measure something, a standard of comparison

baseˈliner noun (tennis)

A player who plays mainly from the baseline and rarely approaches the net

baseˈ-load noun (elec eng)

The minimum demand of electricity on a power-station (cf peak load under peak1)

baseˈman noun (baseball)

Any of the three fielders stationed near first, second and third base (hence first baseman, etc)

base pair noun (biochemistry)

A purine linked to a pyrimidine by hydrogen bonds, forming a link between complementary strands of DNA or RNA

base pairing noun

baseˈplate noun

The foundation plate of a piece of heavy machinery

base rate noun

The rate, determined by a bank, on which it bases its lending rates of interest

base ring noun

A strengthening band of metal round the breech of a muzzle-loading cannon

baseˈrunner noun

A baseball player attempting to perform a circuit of the bases

base station noun (telecommunications)

A radio and mobile phone service provider, relaying calls between systems and users

base substitution noun (biology)

A mutation in which a base in the DNA is replaced by a different base (cf deletion mutation)

base unit noun

A fundamental unit from which other units in a system of measurement are derived

base out (US)

To bottom out

get to or make first base (N Am inf)

To complete the first stage in a process

off base (N Am inf)

Wrong, mistaken

touch base with (orig N American)

To make contact with

bottom /botˈəm/

noun
  1. The lowest part or surface of anything
  2. That on which anything rests or is founded
  3. The part of the body one sits on, buttocks
  4. The bed of the sea, a river, etc
  5. The seat of a chair
  6. The less dignified or important end (of a table, class, etc)
  7. The foot of a page, hill, etc
  8. (often pl) the lower part of a two-piece garment
  9. Low land, eg by a river
  10. The lower part of a ship, hence the ship itself
  11. Groundwork, foundation
  12. The fundamental character or ingredient
  13. Staying power, stamina
  14. Solidity of character
  15. Financial resources
  16. The portion of a wig hanging down over the shoulder
  17. (usu in pl) the dregs or sediment resulting from various industrial processes
  18. A ball of thread (Shakespeare)
adjective
  1. Undermost, lowest
  2. Fundamental
  3. (of a quark) having bottomness (physics)
transitive verb
  1. To put a bottom on
  2. To ground or base (esp with on or upon)
  3. To get to the bottom of, understand fully
  4. To get to the bottom of (a mine, etc; Aust; also intransitive verb)
  5. To wind (Shakespeare)
intransitive verb
  1. To find bottom
  2. To found, rest
ORIGIN: OE botm; Ger Boden; cognate with L fundus bottom, Gaelic bonn the sole

bottˈomed adjective

bottˈomless adjective

  1. Having no bottom
  2. Very deep
  3. Limitless

bottˈommost /-mōst or -məst/ adjective

Nearest the bottom

bottˈomness noun

A property that characterizes quarks and hadrons, conserved in strong and electromagnetic interactions between particles (also beauty)

bottˈomry noun (law)

The practice of obtaining a loan (to finance a sea voyage) using the ship as security

bottom dead centre see outer dead centre under outer

bottom drawer noun

  1. The drawer or any supposed place in which a young woman keeps articles for use after her marriage
  2. A collection of articles kept for marriage

bottom end noun

The big end in a vertical internal combustion engine

bottom feeder noun

  1. A fish that feeds on the bed of the sea, a lake, etc (also bottom fish)
  2. A despicable person (slang)

bottom fisher noun (stock exchange slang)

An investor who seeks to buy shares in badly performing companies in the hope that they will increase in value

bottˈom-glade noun (Milton)

A glade or open space in a bottom or valley

bottˈom-grass noun (Shakespeare)

Grass growing on low ground

bottˈom-heavˈy adjective

Having the lower part too heavy or large in proportion to the upper

bottˈom-hole assembly noun (mining)

The drilling string attached to the bottom of the drilling pipe, comprising the drill bit and collars to maintain direction

bottom house noun (W Indies)

The open area below a house that rests on pillars, sometimes enclosed and occupied

bottˈom-land noun (US)

Alluvial deposits

bottomless pit noun

  1. A resource that can never be exhausted
  2. (with caps; with the) Hell

bottom line noun

  1. The final line of a financial statement, showing net profit or loss
  2. The essential factor in a situation

bottˈom-sawyer noun

The sawyer who works at the bottom of the saw-pit

bottˈom-up adjective

(of eg business strategy, computer programming, etc) based on the requirements or desires of the users rather than on a centralized decision taken by the business managers or computer programmers

at bottom

Fundamentally

at the bottom of

The real origin or cause of

bet one's bottom dollar on (informal)

To bet all one has on, be absolutely certain about

bottom out (US base out)

Of prices, etc, to reach and settle at the lowest level, esp just before a rise

bottoms up

An interjection used when drinking a toast

from the bottom of one's heart

With heartfelt sincerity

get to the bottom of

To discover the explanation of

stand on one's own bottom (obsolete)

To be independent

the bottom has fallen out of the market

There has been a sudden reduction in the market demand (for something)

touch or hit bottom

To reach the lowest point

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更新时间:2024/9/21 11:03:27