having, reduced to, consisting of, or bearing grain or grains: fine-grained sand; large-grained rice.
having a granular form, structure, or surface: wood and other grained materials.
having an artificially produced granular texture or pattern: grained kid.
marked by a particular quality: tough-grained journalism.
更多grained例句
Resolution refers to the number of pixels on screen, with higher resolutions being capable of more fine-grained detail and smoothness.
“Studies show the sediment from the harbor is too fine-grained, and it quickly washes away in the surf and tides,” the Union-Tribune wrote.
The faster the electrons, the shorter their wavelengths, which made them sensitive to more fine-grained features of the proton, as if they’d cranked up the resolution of a microscope.
Edith Wharton, of course, writes in such a startlingly sharp and close-grained way about how people live.
At best, the artist gives us a fine-grained picture of her subjects, a picture that allows us to see them aright.
Consider, for example, that all of the questions about the economy were very fine-grained.
Close-grained grey and yellowish-grey granite, with brown mica.
Fine-grained quartzose sandstone, of a purplish hue, resembling a rock on the banks of the Severn, near Bridgenorth.
Very compact and fine-grained reddish granular quartz, with a glistening lustre, and flat conchoidal fracture.
The wood of apple trees is hard, close-grained and often richly colored, and is suitable for turning or cabinet work.
One of the latter struck my knee with force enough to wound the bone without penetrating the grained-leather boot-leg.