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bordered

/bawr-der/US // ˈbɔr dər //UK // (ˈbɔːdə) //

有边框的,有边框,有边际的,有边界的

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : the part or edge of a surface or area that forms its outer boundary.
    • : the line, limit, or delimiting geographic feature that separates one country, state, province, etc., from another: You cannot cross the border without a visa.The largest lake within the borders of Canada is Great Bear Lake.
    • : the district or region that lies along the boundary line of another.
    • : the frontier of civilization.
    • : the border, the border between the United States and Mexico, especially along the Rio Grande. the region along the boundary between England and Scotland.
    • : brink; verge.
    • : an ornamental strip or design around the edge of a printed page, a drawing, etc.
    • : an ornamental design or piece of ornamental trimming around the edge of a fabric, rug, garment, article of furniture, etc.
    • : Horticulture. a long, narrow bed planted with flowers, shrubs, or trees.a strip of ground in which plants are grown, enclosing an area in a garden or running along the edge of a walk or driveway.the plants growing in such a strip: a border of tulips along the path.
    • : Theater. a narrow curtain or strip of painted canvas hung above the stage, masking the flies and lighting units, and forming the top of the stage set.border light.
v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1
    • : to make a border around; adorn with a border.
    • : to form a border or boundary to.
    • : to lie on the border of; adjoin.
v.无主动词 verb
  1. 1
    • : to form or constitute a border; be next to: California borders on the Pacific Ocean.
    • : to approach closely in character; verge: The situation borders on tragedy.

Synonyms & Antonyms

verbbound on; be on the edge

Examples

  • KPBS also reports that federal officials have proposed spending up to $300 million on pollution control projects at the border, but it remains unclear when those projects will begin.

  • Similar tests have been carried out by other research groups, usually using border collies.

  • Decades of exposure to the elements have left the yellow letters faded and rusting, with holes pockmarking the borders.

  • A border agent inspected the passports, immediately noticed the different surnames, and asked how Jordan could prove she was the mother.

  • This follows the company’s CEO and founder Henry Blodget’s ambitions to grow the publication’s reach beyond the business borders to a broader population.

  • From there we took the train to Nice, France, but the French border control caught us and sent us back to Italy.

  • Shrubs and small trees dot a parched landscape along the road from Turbat to the border.

  • A few weeks later, the militants carried out a series of raids on border posts, killing five Iranian policemen.

  • Saleem believes that the strike came from a nearby airbase across the Iranian border.

  • Maula Bux himself was killed in 2006, after being lured across the border by Iranian forces on the pretext of a drug deal.

  • A border feud at Reedsquair, between the English and Scottish marchmen, in which the former were completely beaten.

  • A few minutes, and he would perhaps have slipped across the border—when something startled him into sudden life again.

  • For the cry is gone round about the border of Moab: the howling thereof unto Gallim, and unto the well of Elim the cry thereof.

  • He was one of the most daring, brave and intrepid officers of the army, and his adventures almost border on romance.

  • The Allegheny Mountains border Virginia along the west and numerous high, narrow ridges are found here.