cone 的 2 个定义
- Geometry. a solid whose surface is generated by a line passing through a fixed point and a fixed plane curve not containing the point, consisting of two equal sections joined at a vertex.a plane surface resembling the cross section of a solid cone.
- anything shaped like a cone: sawdust piled up in a great cone; the cone of a volcano.
- ice-cream cone.
- (8)
coned, con·ing.
- to shape like a cone or a segment of a cone.
cone 近义词
circular-shaped object with pointed end
cone 的近义词 5 个
更多cone例句
- I slashed the cone speaker, and not really knowing what I was doing at the time, didn’t expect it to even work.
- “The payload orb was held in a central basket, with its main antenna probe extended more than halfway to the tip of the cone,” Finer recalled.
- Denis Shapovalov, the 12th-ranked Canadian, has adorned his hotel-room floor with orange cones and lines to keep his footwork and groundstrokes sharp.
- The cone moves with the plane and emits a series of pressure waves that travel at the speed of sound.
- As the spin axis wobbles, it traces a cone shape around the original axis.
- Cone Mills features in all the major chapters of the 20th century.
- For his part, Logan now believes that more than 95 percent of cone bearing trees are infected.
- But they also don't greow cones: Whitebark pines can wait 80 years or more to begin cone production.
- The “weapon”--a cone-shaped object with winglets--is launched on top of a repurposed Poseidon nuclear missile.
- In the distance I spotted banners on buildings and a pair of one-legged fishermen balancing with large cone-shaped nets.
- On certain of the stems the fertile cone appears and the spores are ripened about June, after which the process withers.
- With the dispersal of the spores the cone shrivels up, and then the stems starts to send out green branches.
- But upon his head, instead of the ordinary cone-shaped hat worn by the men of the country, was a very peculiar structure.
- If we look sharp, we shall soon find on them a handsome half-open cone.
- After an hour, the cone is so closely shut, that the flowers are held as fast in its scales as if they had always grown there.