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grille

/gril/US // grɪl //UK // (ɡrɪl) //

栅栏,格栅,栅格,栅栏式

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a grating or openwork barrier, as for a gate, usually of metal and often of decorative design.
    • : an opening, usually covered by grillwork, for admitting air to cool the engine of an automobile or the like; radiator grille.
    • : any of various perforated screens, sheets, etc., used to cover something, as on a radio for protecting the amplifier or in cryptography for coding purposes.
    • : a ticket window covered by a grating.
    • : Court Tennis. a square-shaped winning opening on the hazard side of the court.Compare dedans, winning gallery.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Hard body lines, an oversized grille, and a completely reworked interior bring the truck into the 21st century.

  • With furniture-grade wood, a fabric grille, and several functional knobs, the original Model One tuned into a very specific aesthetic and offered a similarly singular function.

  • This includes a flashier grille and bumpers, as well as the clever Union Jack design etched into the taillights.

  • With these, a light bar is mounted inside the vehicle’s grille, providing a visually neat solution that often requires very little modification.

  • Davis and intern Carolina Chatterton were at the D.C. restaurant Capital Grille when they met a group of suited men.

  • Nobu, Hakkasan, BLT Steak, Capital Grille, Asia de Cuba, Mr. Chow—the list goes on and on.

  • Friends make dinner reservations at the Oyster Bar and Grille in Oak Bluffs.

  • And indeed, it mattered little to her—an Eastern woman whose life was usually bounded by a grille.

  • Had the automatic snout poking through the steel grille of the rear of the cage.

  • The mouth of a junction tunnel ran less than two feet away from that grille.

  • At last his determination triumphed, and the grille swung out, to fall with an appalling clatter to the floor.

  • Michael was pleased to observe a grille through which peered the eyes of the monastic porter, inquisitive of the wayfarers.