cocoon / kəˈkun /

💦中学词汇蚕茧茧子茧子的作用

cocoon3 个定义

n. 名词 noun
  1. the silky envelope spun by the larvae of many kinds of insects, as silkworms, serving as a covering for the insect during its stage as a pupa.
  2. any of various similar protective coverings in nature, as the silky case in which certain spiders enclose their eggs.
  3. a protective covering, usually consisting of polyvinyl chloride, sprayed over machinery, large guns on board ships, etc., to provide an airtight seal and prevent rust during long periods of storage.
  4. any encompassingly protective or hermetic wrapping or enclosure resembling a cocoon: a cocoon of gauze.
v. 无主动词 verb
  1. to produce a cocoon.
  2. to spend time at home rather than going out to socialize, especially when enjoying comforting, quiet leisure activities or entertainment: After a certain age you realize you’d rather skip the club and just cocoon with the hubby, watching a movie on the sofa.
v. 有主动词 verb
  1. to wrap or enclose tightly, as if in a cocoon: The doctor cocooned the patient in blankets.
  2. to provide with a protective, airtight covering by spraying with polyvinyl chloride or the like.
  3. to envelop or surround protectively; insulate: a political leader cocooned by his staff and his bodyguards.

cocoon 近义词

v. 动词 verb

protect with covering

cocoon 的近义词 9
cocoon 的反义词 2

更多cocoon例句

  1. He’s so invested in how to envelop theatergoers in a protective antiviral cocoon that he spent a fortune bringing to his 2,200-seat London Palladium devices from South Korea that emit antibacterial mist as ticket holders pass through them.
  2. In the event of an accident, a 360-degree cocoon airbag deploys to completely encompass both the seat and its occupant for maximum protection.
  3. In addition to the handy kangaroo pocket, a fabric flap folds over the sleeve opening to make little cocoons for your hands.
  4. Their egg cases, or cocoons, are so small that they can easily hitch a ride on a hiker’s or gardener’s shoe, or can be transported in mulch, compost or shared plants.
  5. Those cores are otherwise hard to study hidden in their thick, gassy cocoons.