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gauging

/geyj/US // geɪdʒ //UK // (ɡeɪdʒ) //

测量,衡量,计量,测定

Related Words

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    gauged, gaug·ing.

    • : to determine the exact dimensions, capacity, quantity, or force of; measure.
    • : to appraise, estimate, or judge.
    • : to make conformable to a standard.
    • : to mark or measure off; delineate.
    • : to prepare or mix with a definite proportion of plaster of Paris and mortar.
    • : to chip or rub to a uniform size or shape.
n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a standard of measure or measurement.
    • : a standard dimension, size, or quantity.
    • : any device or instrument for measuring, registering measurements, or testing something, especially for measuring a dimension, quantity, or mechanical accuracy: pressure gauge; marking gauge.
    • : a means of estimating or judging; criterion; test.
    • : extent; scope; capacity: trying to determine the gauge of his own strength.
    • : Ordnance. a unit of measure of the internal diameter of a shotgun barrel, determined by the number of spherical lead bullets of a diameter equal to that of the bore that are required to make one pound: a twelve-gauge shotgun.
    • : Railroads. the distance between the inner edges of the heads of the rails in a track, usually 4 feet 8.5 inches , but sometimes more and sometimes less .
    • : the distance between a pair of wheels on an axle.
    • : the thickness or diameter of various, usually thin, objects, as the thickness of sheet metal or the diameter of a wire or screw.
    • : the fineness of a knitted fabric as expressed in loops per every 1.5 inches: 15 denier, 60 gauge stockings.
    • : Nautical. the position of one vessel as being to the windward or to the leeward of another vessel on an approximately parallel course.
    • : Building Trades. the portion of the length of a slate, tile, etc., left exposed when laid in place.
    • : the amount of plaster of Paris mixed with mortar or common plaster to hasten the set.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • For either product, “be sure to check the pressure gauges every month to ensure the extinguishers are still good or are fully charged,” Berliet says.

  • Fund managers and Wall Street analysts see the volatility gauge as a helpful tool to measure investor risk appetite.

  • More than $2 trillion has been wiped from the value of American equities this week and Wall Street’s fear gauge spiked to the highest in four months.

  • One way we at The Washington Post look at these polls is by averaging the highest-quality ones, which gives us a gauge of candidates’ support both nationally and in contested states.

  • That, in turn, offers a gauge of how much of an antibody is present.

  • Its biggest success so far, gauging by buzz more than anything else, has been The Awesomes, an animated series from Seth Meyers.

  • This tour, gauging by this video, looks to be a more…intense experience than that.

  • Gauging the exact level and nature of Russian interference inside Odessa is difficult.

  • Here, a guide to gauging the risks and payoffs of kill-or-capture operations.

  • Lauren Ashburn on how gauging the impact of a convention speech depends on where you sit.

  • His eyes were again fixed upon her as though gauging accurately the extent of his influence upon her.

  • I am seldom wrong in gauging character; these are his vital spots, and they are of the essence of this matter.

  • Gauging of the principal springs, both in the neighbourhood of the areas of plantation and at places far removed from those areas.

  • As he ran, he gathered momentum, gauging the distance carefully, and reaching the mark exactly.

  • About the same time Oughtred described a modified form of the rectilinear slide rule, to be used in London for gauging.