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doubled

/duhb-uhl/US // ˈdʌb əl //UK // (ˈdʌbəl) //

翻倍的,增加一倍,翻了一番,加倍的

Related Words

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : twice as large, heavy, strong, etc.; twofold in size, amount, number, extent, etc.: a double portion; a new house double the size of the old one.
    • : composed of two like parts or members; twofold in form; paired: double doors; a double sink.
    • : of, relating to, or suitable for two persons: a double room.
    • : twofold in character, meaning, or conduct; dual or ambiguous: a double interpretation.
    • : deceitful; hypocritical; insincere: Assuming the identity of the deceased man, the salesman began leading a double life, keeping it secret from his live-in girlfriend.
    • : producing a tone an octave lower than the notes indicate.
    • : duple, as time or rhythm.
    • : folded in two; having one half folded over the other.
    • : full-size: a double blanket.
    • : Botany. having many more than the normal number of petals: double petunias; double hollyhocks.
n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : anything that is twofold in size or amount or twice the usual size, quantity, strength, etc.
    • : a duplicate or counterpart; something exactly or closely resembling another: This dress is the double of that. He is the double of his cousin.
    • : Also called double room. a type of hotel accommodation with two beds, or sometimes a double bed, for occupancy by two persons.Compare twin.
    • : a fold or plait.
    • : an alcoholic drink containing twice the usual amount of alcohol.
    • : a sudden backward turn or bend, as of a fox on the run in fox hunting; reversal.
    • : a trick or artifice, as of argument in a formal debate.
    • : a substitute actor or singer ready to take another's place, especially onstage; understudy.
    • : Movies, Television. a substitute who performs feats or actions too hazardous or difficult for a star.body double.
    • : Baseball. two-base hit.
    • : Military. double time.
    • : doubles, a game or match in which there are two players on each side, as in tennis.
    • : a challenge by an opponent that the declarer cannot fulfill the designated contract, increasing the points to be won or lost.a hand that warrants such a challenge.
    • : Bridge. a conventional bid informing one's partner that a player's hand is of a certain strength.
    • : Bowling. two strikes in succession: He needed a double in the tenth frame to win.
    • : daily double.
    • : any of certain feasts in the Roman Catholic Church, marked by a doubled antiphon and taking precedence over lesser feasts.
    • : Music Rare. a variation.
    • : a former coin of France, the sixth part of a sol, issued in silver in the 14th century, later made of copper.
v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    dou·bled, dou·bling.

    • : to make double or twice as great; to add an equal amount to: The baby doubled its weight in a year.
    • : to bend or fold with or as with one part over another: Double the edge over before sewing.
    • : to clench: He doubled his fists.
    • : to be or have twice as much as: Income doubled expenditure.
    • : Nautical. to sail around: to double Cape Horn.to add a new layer of planking or ceiling to.
    • : to pair; couple: The players were doubled for the tournament.
    • : Music. to reduplicate by means of a tone in another part, either at the unison or at an octave above or below.
    • : to challenge by making a call that increases the value of tricks to be won or lost.to challenge the bid of: He doubled me into game.
    • : Baseball. to cause the advance of by a two-base hit: He doubled him to third.to cause to be scored by a two-base hit: He doubled in the winning run.to put out as the second out of a double play.
v.无主动词 verb
  1. 1

    dou·bled, dou·bling.

    • : to become double: My money doubled in three years.
    • : to bend or fold: to double over with pain.
    • : to turn back on a course or reverse direction: He doubled back by another road and surprised us.
    • : Military. to march at the double-time pace.
    • : to serve in two capacities or in an additional capacity: She doubles as producer and director.
    • : to act as a double in a play, motion picture, or the like.
    • : Music. to play an instrument besides one's regular instrument: The saxophonist doubles on drums.
    • : to double the bid of an opponent.
    • : Baseball. to make a two-base hit.
    • : to double-date.
adv.副词 adverb
  1. 1
    • : to twice the amount, number, extent, etc.; twofold; doubly.
    • : two together: There are only a few beds, so some of the children will have to sleep double for the night.
  1. 1
    • : double down. See entry at double down.
    • : double up, to share quarters planned for only one person or family: Because of the room shortage, we had to double up.to bend over, as from pain: He doubled up in agony.

Phrases

  • double back
  • double bill
  • double cross
  • double date
  • double Dutch
  • double duty
  • double feature
  • double in brass
  • double life
  • double standard
  • double take, do a
  • double talk
  • double up
  • lead a double life
  • on the double
  • see double

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • The second features a double-ledge move that forces everyone but Adam off their bikes.

  • In Montana, I ride ancient double chairlifts that date to my wooden skis and leather boots childhood.

  • Before that, the number of disrupted games in one week had yet to reach double digits.

  • The pandemic has more than doubled that number in a fraction of the time.

  • Haurylava raised her hand to go as soon as she learned that Intermountain Healthcare was in need — coronavirus cases were climbing by double digits, and front-line workers were pulling double shifts.

  • The jet engine instantly brought two advances over propellers: it doubled the speed and it was far more reliable.

  • The number of protests in China between 2006 and 2010 doubled to 180,000, and those are only the reported “mass incidents.”

  • In its opening weekend the movie Heaven Is For Real (budget: $12 million) doubled its gross.

  • The rate of violent crime had nearly doubled, so Republicans took ownership of that issue.

  • Twitter mentions of “Bill Cosby” doubled from the previous day to more than 7,000 tweets.

  • She took to staring out across the grounds again, and one hand drew up slowly till it was doubled into a tight-shut little fist.

  • Tom thought he felt the hot breath of his pursuer on his neck as he doubled actively round the corner.

  • He doubled and trebled his risks, and did the like, as may be guessed, to his anxieties and failures.

  • On his return he again doubled cape Good Hope, which had long been regarded as the ne plus ultra of navigation.

  • Many organs now constructed have their tonal effects more than doubled through adoption of this principle.