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cannon

/kan-uhn/US // ˈkæn ən //UK // (ˈkænən) //

大炮,火炮,加农炮,炮

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1

    plural can·nons, can·non.

    • : a mounted gun for firing heavy projectiles; a gun, howitzer, or mortar.
    • : British Machinery. quill.
    • : Armor. a cylindrical or semicylindrical piece of plate armor for the upper arm or forearm; a vambrace or rerebrace.
    • : Also called cannon bit, canon bit. a round bit for a horse.
    • : the part of a bit that is in the horse's mouth.
    • : the metal loop by which a bell is hung.
    • : Zoology. cannon bone. the part of the leg in which the cannon bone is situated.
    • : British. a carom in billiards.
    • : Underworld Slang. a pickpocket.
v.无主动词 verb
  1. 1
    • : to discharge cannon.
    • : British. to make a carom in billiards.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Cannon is only a few years into his climbing obsession, while Hudon’s career reaches back to the 1970s.

  • When she came into office in 2019, Bunker said there was no open hostility towards her or Cannon.

  • Cannon said this was the first time she was asked to run for office but declined because her own business was in peril during the economic crisis.

  • When the time was right, he used a sledgehammer to remove the end of the cylinder, sending puffed rice shooting out like a cannon.

  • In some areas, police used water cannons and they also used tear gas.

  • The lack of a cannon is a particular problem, as the F-35 is being counted on to help out infantrymen under fire.

  • Another common prank was to spin the cannon in the direction of the major, causing him to leap out of the way.

  • I went to Abilene and in the course of the day spent some time with Jim Cannon, who was a Rockefeller aide for a number of years.

  • As a prolific and early entry in the cannon of television drama, The Twilight Zone never fully disappeared from the airwaves.

  • On some days there have been more police water-cannon trucks and riot shields on show than tanks.

  • Many of their cannon balls that fell far short of us, were collected and returned to them with powerful effect.

  • She had never had this curiosity in relation to George Cannon--she had only wondered about his affairs with other women.

  • They were provided with sails and twelve oars each, and a falconet, or small brass cannon.

  • The white men served their smoking cannon with a wild energy that, for a time, made the gallant nine equal to a thousand.

  • The British had fired 143 cannon shot into the fort before the arrival of Gen. Clay.

cannon - EE Dictionary | EE Dictionary