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bronze

/bronz/US // brɒnz //UK // (brɒnz) //

青铜器,青铜,铜牌,铜器

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : Metallurgy. any of various alloys consisting essentially of copper and tin, the tin content not exceeding 11 percent.any of various other alloys having a large copper content.
    • : a metallic brownish color.
    • : a work of art, as a statue, statuette, bust, or medal, composed of bronze.
    • : Numismatics. a coin made of bronze, especially one from the Roman Empire.
v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    bronzed, bronz·ing.

    • : to give the appearance or color of bronze to.
    • : to make brown, as by exposure to the sun: The sun bronzed his face.
    • : Printing. to apply a fine metallic powder to in order to create a glossy effect.to apply a fine metallic powder to in order to increase opacity.
adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : having the color bronze.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • He laid flowers at the feet of the six-meter bronze statue of Deng that stands in Shenzhen’s Lianhuashan Park.

  • The large bronze wire metal storage baskets offer ample space to organize cans, fruit, vegetables, scarves, socks, office supplies, toys and all your essentials.

  • An athlete representing the United States of America in the 2018 Winter Olympics, for instance, would have received $37,500 for a gold medal, $22,500 for silver, and $15,000 for bronze.

  • Singaporean athletes are paid the most for ascending the Olympic podium, receiving $1 million for a gold medal, $500,000 for silver, and $250,000 for bronze.

  • Made of heavy-duty, bronze-plated steel and able to hold 6 pairs of shoes on each of four racks, this conversation piece will allow you quick access to your favorite footwear.

  • There was deep brown flesh, and bronze flesh, and pallid white flesh, and flesh turned red from the hot sun.

  • The quote appears on the bronze plaque the players touch before they take the field for home games.

  • A platinum plan pays 90 percent of costs; gold plans pay 80 percent; silver plans pay 70 percent; bronze pay 60 percent.

  • Once dried, a liquid, such as plaster, wax, or bronze, is poured in for a perfect representation of the face.

  • Beginning in 2005, Marf Zamua began to document Late Bronze Age and Iron Age sites that were revealed during a period of unrest.

  • Among these are "Medusa," a bronze bust; and a "Mater Dolorosa," in terra-cotta.

  • A lurid spot on each cheek showed burning red through the bronze of his skin.

  • And as bronze reflects the light, her mentality seemed to reflect all the cold lights in her nature.

  • The little faces shone like polished bronze; they held their hands out, their bare feet pattered in the sand.

  • Alas, its colour was other than the deep chestnut bronze of Georgie Haggard's.