Skip to main content

dipping

/dip/US // dɪp //UK // (dɪp) //

浸渍,浸泡,蘸水,蘸取

Related Words

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    dipped or dipt [dipt]; /dɪpt/; dip·ping.

    • : to plunge temporarily into a liquid, so as to moisten it, dye it, or cause it to take up some of the liquid: He dipped the brush into the paint bucket.
    • : to raise or take up by a bailing, scooping, or ladling action: to dip water out of a boat; to dip ice cream from a container.
    • : to lower and raise: to dip a flag in salutation.
    • : to immerse in a solution to destroy germs, parasites, or the like.
    • : to make by repeatedly plunging a wick into melted tallow or wax.
    • : Nautical. to lower and rehoist when coming about in tacking.
    • : Archaic. to baptize by immersion.
    • : Obsolete. to moisten or wet as if by immersion.
v.无主动词 verb
  1. 1

    dipped or dipt [dipt]; /dɪpt/; dip·ping.

    • : to plunge into water or other liquid and emerge quickly: The boat dipped into the waves.
    • : to put the hand, a dipper, etc., down into a liquid or a container, especially in order to remove something: He dipped into the jar for an olive.
    • : to withdraw something, especially in small amounts: to dip into savings.
    • : to sink or drop down: The sun dipped below the horizon.
    • : to incline or slope downward: At that point the road dips into a valley.
    • : to decrease slightly or temporarily: Stock-market prices often dip on Fridays.
    • : to engage slightly in a subject: to dip into astronomy.
    • : to read here and there in a book, subject, or author's work: to dip into Plato.
    • : South Midland and Southern U.S. to take snuff.
n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : the act of dipping.
    • : that which is taken up by dipping.
    • : a quantity taken up by dipping; the amount that a scoop, ladle, dipper, etc., will hold.
    • : a scoop of ice cream.
    • : Chiefly Northern U.S. a liquid or soft substance into which something is dipped.
    • : a creamy mixture of savory foods for scooping with potato chips, crackers, and the like, often served as an hors d'oeuvre, especially with cocktails.
    • : a momentary lowering; a sinking down.
    • : a moderate or temporary decrease: a dip in stock-market prices.
    • : a downward extension, inclination, slope, or course.
    • : the amount of such extension.
    • : a hollow or depression in the land.
    • : a brief swim: She took a dip in the ocean and then sat on the beach for an hour.
    • : Geology, Mining. the downward inclination of a vein or stratum with reference to the horizontal.
    • : the angular amount by which the horizon lies below the level of the eye.
    • : Also called angle of dip, inclination, magnetic dip, magnetic inclination. the angle that a freely rotating magnetic needle makes with the plane of the horizon.
    • : a short, downward plunge, as of an airplane.
    • : a candle made by repeatedly dipping a wick into melted tallow or wax.
    • : Gymnastics. an exercise on the parallel bars in which the elbows are bent until the chin is on a level with the bars, and then the body is elevated by straightening the arms.
    • : Slang. a pickpocket.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Like many of us who just want to go for a dip on a hot afternoon, he created the idea when looking to cool off on a hot summer day.

  • The dip follows thirteen quarters of positive but low growth rates.

  • The dip in his usage rate has also tracked with James’ scoring and effective field-goal percentage.

  • The S&P 500, a benchmark that tracks 500 large US-listed stocks, is back to its January levels after a big dip around the time that Covid-19 first hit the US.

  • At each cycle the deposited CNTs are fixed in place, and the next dip has the same rapid deposition rate as a freshly-soaked wafer.

  • These brave souls took an icy dip in the ocean to ring in 2015 and raise money for charity.

  • Kirkman does dip into metaphor here, as telephones are a symbol of our connection with one another.

  • It was a slight dip in the demo or a slight dip in the total audience.

  • In fact, 40 percent of adults will dip below the poverty line at some point in their lives.

  • Meathead spat another long stream of dip juice into the wedding china.

  • Thank you for nothing, Reginald; however, I shall certainly take a dip in the lucky-bag at the Castle.

  • I'll take a dip myself, just to be companionable, and tomorrow morning we can get back to any size you like.

  • Night, high on her spangled throne, watches the sun dip down behind the Libyan sands.

  • The dip of the south end of the needle at Goulburn Island was 27 degrees 32 1/2 minutes.

  • In eating bread with meat, never dip it into the gravy on your plate, and then bite the end off.