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doorstop

/dawr-stop, dohr-/US // ˈdɔrˌstɒp, ˈdoʊr- //UK // (ˈdɔːˌstɒp) //

门挡,门挡板,门槛,门禁

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a device for holding a door open, as a wedge or small weight.
    • : Also called slamming stile, stop. a strip or projecting surface against which the door closes.
    • : a device for preventing a door from striking a wall or an object on a wall, as a small rubber-covered projection.

Examples

  • Deep down, I must still be a kid, because I couldn’t stop eating this doorstop of a sandwich, featuring two thick slices of toasted brioche that conceal a filling of spicy pork sausage, prosciutto cotto, grana and mozzarella.

  • It takes less than a minute to install, and like a doorstop, it’s easy to uninstall under emergency conditions.

  • This was the premise of the American systems novel, which reached its turn-of-the-century apogee in the form of panoramic doorstops by Don DeLillo, Jonathan Franzen and David Foster Wallace.

  • Former journalist John Ghazvinian steps into the charged arena with a doorstop of a book that promises to answer the question.

  • The chair in this collection has a doorstop on one foot—in one way it is very generic, but it also has this surrealist take on it.

  • Occasionally a pamphlet for a salsa class might be tossed on a doorstop or stuck on a pole near a bus stop.

  • Here are some of the juiciest bits of the 652-page doorstop.

  • Beck proudly announces that he now uses a bust of TR as a doorstop in a symbolic show of his displeasure.

  • Then he put it on the rim of the chest in such a position that if the lid were to fall it would be stopped by the doorstop.

  • Anne hugged Patricia, and departed for her own room, stumbling over the doorstop as she went out.

  • He glanced around the room, and his eyes fell on a heavy stone doorstop.