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kernel

/kur-nl/US // ˈkɜr nl //UK // (ˈkɜːnəl) //

内核,核心,内心,仁

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : the softer, usually edible part contained in the shell of a nut or the stone of a fruit.
    • : the body of a seed within its husk or integuments.
    • : a whole seed grain, as of wheat or corn.
    • : South Atlantic States. the pit or seed of a peach, cherry, plum, etc.
    • : the central or most important part of anything; essence; gist; core: His leadership is the kernel of the organization.
    • : Mathematics. the set of elements that a given function from one set to a second set maps into the identity of the second set.
    • : Also called rumpf. Physical Chemistry. the remainder of an atom after the valence electrons have been removed.
v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    ker·neled, ker·nel·ing or ker·nelled, ker·nel·ling.

    • : to enclose as a kernel.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Asked to mask up, one passenger pulled out a large bag of popcorn and nibbled her way through it, kernel by kernel, stymieing the cabin crew for the length of the flight.

  • There are even ways to detect if a kernel is not full inside the shell.

  • When you make popcorn, you heat it up in a pan and, as the kernels get hot, they pop.

  • The other kernels are still getting hot, the heat is on, and they’re going to pop no matter what.

  • All the rest he labeled prokaryotes, for life “before kernel.”

  • Meanwhile, a tiny rebellion is brewing—the kernel, it seems, for the future Rebel Alliance.

  • The kernel at the center of Downton Abbey is that ever-appropriate sigh: “Kids these days!”

  • However, with our story, to give it dramatic tension, it was almost based on a kernel of truth.

  • "It's really your fault," Veda wails, and Mildred recognizes the kernel of truth in her accusation.

  • As the Grand Old Party assumes control of the House, an old kernel of wisdom from the likely future Speaker seems newly relevant.

  • This fruit is of the best description; it is full and juicy, and has a long, broad kernel in the middle.

  • It is about the size of a nut, with a brown verrucous outside; the edible part is white and tender, and the kernel black.

  • The kernel is almost the same colour as the nutmeg, but it has no net-work: it is dried in the shade.

  • From the Minority Report proposals, thus succinctly put, we have so far omitted what is really the kernel of the whole matter.

  • We are now approaching the fort and palace, the kernel of the city, which it is best to see after the ridge.