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lift

/lift/US // lɪft //UK // (lɪft) //

升降机,抬起,举起,抬起来

Related Words

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1
    • : to move or bring upward from the ground or other support to a higher position; hoist.
    • : to raise or direct upward: He lifted his arm in a gesture of farewell; to lift one's head.
    • : to remove or rescind by an official act, as a ban, curfew, or tax: a court decision to lift the ban on strikes by teachers.
    • : to stop or put an end to: The citizenry will have to conserve food and water until the siege against the city is lifted.
    • : to hold up or display on high.
    • : to raise in rank, condition, estimation, etc.; elevate or exalt: His first book lifted him from obscurity. By hard work they lifted themselves from poverty.
    • : to make audible or louder, as the voice or something voiced: The congregation lifted their voices in song.
    • : to transfer from one setting to another: For the protagonist of the new play, the author has lifted a character from an early novel.
    • : Informal. to plagiarize: Whole passages had been lifted from another book.
    • : Informal. to steal: His wallet was lifted on the crowded subway.
    • : airlift.
    • : to remove from the ground, as after harvest or for transplanting.
    • : Horology. to move by moving along the outer, oblique face.
    • : to pay off.
    • : Golf. to pick up, as to move it from an unplayable lie.
    • : to perform a surgical face lifting on.
    • : Shipbuilding. to transfer from a drawing, model, etc., to a piece being built.to form according to a drawing, model, etc.
    • : to cease temporarily from directing on an objective or area: They lifted the fire when the infantry began to advance.
    • : Fox Hunting. to take from the line of a fox to where it has just been seen.
v.无主动词 verb
  1. 1
    • : to go up; yield to upward pressure: The box is too heavy to lift. The lid won't lift.
    • : to pull or strain upward in the effort to raise something: to lift at a heavy weight.
    • : to move upward or rise; rise and disperse, as clouds or fog.
    • : to stop temporarily.
    • : to rise to view above the horizon when approached, as land seen from the sea.
n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : the act of lifting, raising, or rising: the lift of a hand.
    • : the distance that anything rises or is raised: a lift of 20 feet between canal locks.
    • : a lifting or raising force: A kite depends on the wind to act as its lift.
    • : the weight, load, or quantity lifted.
    • : an act or instance of helping to climb or mount: He gave her a lift onto the wagon.
    • : a ride in a vehicle, especially one given to a pedestrian: Can you give me a lift across town?
    • : a feeling of exaltation or uplift: Their visit gave me quite a lift.
    • : assistance or aid: The fund-raiser's successful efforts proved a great lift for the organization.
    • : a device or apparatus for lifting: a hydraulic lift.
    • : a movement in which a dancer, skater, etc., lifts up his partner.
    • : Skiing. ski lift. chairlift.
    • : British. elevator. any device used to lift or elevate, as a dumbwaiter or hoist.
    • : Informal. a theft.
    • : a rise or elevation of ground.
    • : Aeronautics. the component of the aerodynamic force exerted by the air on an airfoil, having a direction perpendicular to the direction of motion and causing an aircraft to stay aloft.
    • : Nautical. the capacity of a cargo ship measured in dead-weight tons.topping lift.
    • : one of the layers of leather forming the heel of a boot or shoe.
    • : a special arch support built or inserted into footwear.
    • : Mining. the slice or thickness of ore mined in one operation.
    • : Building Trades. the height of the quantity of concrete poured into a form at one time.
    • : Naval Architecture. any of the horizontal planks forming a type of half model , able to be removed and measured as a guide to laying out the water lines of the vessel at full scale.
    • : Typesetting. fat.
    • : Printing. the quantity of paper loaded into or removed from a press or other printing machine at one time.
    • : Horology. the displacement of a pallet by an escape wheel that has been unlocked.the angle through which the pallet passes when so displaced.
    • : airlift.

Synonyms & Antonyms

verbmove upwards; ascend
Forms: lifted, lifting

Examples

  • There are many more, but these items are relatively simple and if businesses did them, they would see a near-term lift in visibility and conversions.

  • It offers 13 inches of vertical lift, 360 degrees of rotation and 75 degrees of tilt, which allow it to be flexible in a variety of workspace conditions including sit-and-stand desks and creative studios.

  • Though electric forces alone are not enough to explain dust lift on Mars, the forces “are critical in the dust-­lifting process and should be taken into account,” says Germán Martínez of the Lunar and Planetary Institute in Houston.

  • However, some brands are seeing revenue lift in large part due to added virtual events, including Teen Vogue and its Teen Vogue Prom franchise that took place this spring.

  • That generates lift — upward force that helps an object stay in the air.

  • For every nanosecond that I miraculously lift off the ground, I land with an inordinately loud thud.

  • Specifically, the pilots got themselves into a high altitude stall, where the wings lose the capacity to provide lift.

  • The Kurds claimed at least 100 Islamic militants were killed in the two-day battle to lift the siege.

  • But only Congress has the ability to completely lift the trade embargo, which has been in place since 1962.

  • And for those seeking a quick fix: Studies show that light therapy can spur a mood lift in just several days.

  • The hopes of a man that is void of understanding are vain and deceitful: and dreams lift up fools.

  • Lift up thy hand over the strange nations, that they may see thy power.

  • Though, as everybody well knew, the doctor had forbidden her to lift so much as a pin!

  • He rose upon it, it was under him, he felt its lift and irresistible momentum; almost it bore him up the steps.

  • A girl was moved to pity by a picture of a lamb caught in a thicket, and tried to lift the branch that lay across the animal.