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folded

/fohld/US // foʊld //UK // (fəʊld) //

折叠的,褶皱的,折叠式的,折叠

Related Words

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1
    • : to bend over upon itself.
    • : to bring into a compact form by bending and laying parts together: to fold up a map; to fold one's legs under oneself.
    • : to bring together in an intertwined or crossed manner; cross; entwine: He folded his arms on his chest.
    • : to bend or wind: to fold one's arms about a person's neck.
    • : to bring close to the body, as a bird on alighting.
    • : to enclose; wrap; envelop: to fold something in paper.
    • : to embrace or clasp; enfold: to fold someone in one's arms.
    • : Cards. to place facedown so as to withdraw from the play.
    • : Informal. to bring to an end; close up: The owner decided to fold the business and retire.
v.无主动词 verb
  1. 1
    • : to be folded or be capable of folding: The doors fold back.
    • : Cards. to place one's cards facedown so as to withdraw from the play.
    • : Informal. to fail in business; be forced to close: The newspaper folded after 76 years.
    • : Informal. to yield or give in: Dad folded and said we could go after all.
n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a part that is folded; pleat; layer: folds of cloth.
    • : a crease made by folding: He cut the paper along the fold.
    • : a hollow made by folding: to carry something in the fold of one's dress.
    • : a hollow place in undulating ground: a fold of the mountains.
    • : Geology. a portion of strata that is folded or bent, as an anticline or syncline, or that connects two horizontal or parallel portions of strata of different levels.
    • : Journalism. the line formed along the horizontal center of a standard-sized newspaper when it is folded after printing.a rough-and-ready dividing line, especially on the front page and other principal pages, between stories of primary and lesser importance.
    • : a coil of a serpent, string, etc.
    • : the act of folding or doubling over.
    • : Anatomy. a margin or ridge formed by the folding of a membrane or other flat body part; plica.
  1. 1
    • : fold in, Cooking. to mix in or add by gently turning one part over another: Fold in the egg whites.
    • : fold up, Informal. to break down; collapse: He folded up when the prosecutor discredited his story.to fail, especially to go out of business.

Phrases

  • fold one's tent
  • fold up
  • return to the fold

Synonyms & Antonyms

verblay in creases

Examples

  • Maybe it’s because I’m right-handed or maybe it’s because the camera is on the right side of the fold, but I occasionally found it awkward to fold the phone and take a picture.

  • Millions of Americans don’t have access to traditional financial services, and Schulman says he believes that smartphones and online platforms provide an opportunity to build a more inclusive economy that brings them into the fold.

  • Even with the new glass, however, you can still expect to see a fold crease on the screen.

  • That’s crucial, Torto says, because it demonstrates that 4VA could function to both bring solitary locusts into the fold of the swarm, as well as maintain a swarm’s cohesiveness over time.

  • Cuts and folds can transform a flat piece of paper into a 3-D work of art.

  • While some stray from the fold, most stay with the same pack their entire lives.

  • Fold the parchment paper with the dry ingredients in half and pour into the stand mixer.

  • Fold over the edges and crimp, then trim any remaining excess.

  • The parental fold may be about to envelope you—and yet also drive you mad.

  • They see him bringing working-class whites and Southerners into the fold in a way that no other Democrat could.

  • With a power over nature multiplied a hundred fold, nature still conquers us.

  • Fleurette he did not meet until he brought back the sight-seers to the fold in the evening.

  • The second High-Pockets produced a worn bill-fold and extracted a pink union permit.

  • If you use an envelope, and this custom is now universal, fold your letter neatly to fit into it; then direct on the envelope.

  • Rabbah was to be a sheep-fold, Babylon a menagerie of wild beasts—a very specific difference and very improbable.