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dalton

/dawl-tn/US // ˈdɔl tn //UK // (ˈdɔːltən) //

道尔顿

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1

    Physics.

    • : atomic mass unit.

Examples

  • Everyone wanted to see Justin Fields over Andy Dalton, then Dalton gets hurt and Fields starts, and it’s absolutely terrible.

  • They got pressure on Dalton, allowed only 188 net pass yards, and Chicago was 5-15 on third- and fourth-down conversions.

  • Dalton says scents are also not as cooperative in dry and cold environments, as molecules aren’t very volatile in those conditions.

  • No matter how much you try, you won’t end up with a hound-level sniffer because we’re limited by our individual bodies— what Dalton calls your “hardware.”

  • The ire and ridicule being directed at Dalton are not justified.

  • They vote as often as partisans but are not driven by party loyalty, Dalton found.

  • The lingering effects of the email scandal may be felt far outside Dalton alone.

  • Rest assured that personal information about Dalton families, faculty, staff and alumni are treated with the utmost respect.

  • Glickman pointed out that Dalton recovered quickly from its most recent wealth-related scandal.

  • Stein's email:Dear Dalton Community, Some of you may have seen recent reports about Dalton in the media.

  • Dalton was passed without difficulty, and beyond we stopped again to cut wires and to obstruct the track.

  • We made no attempt to damage the long tunnel north of Dalton, as our enemies had greatly dreaded.

  • Joyce breathed the word with a meaning, practical George Dalton scarcely understood, and they proceeded in silence.

  • Ellen, who had risen at Mr. Dalton's first word of dinner, now advanced with alacrity.

  • If ever a laugh struggled in a man's eyes, trying to break bounds, it struggled now in George Dalton's gray orbs!