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liner

/lahy-ner/US // ˈlaɪ nər //UK // (ˈlaɪnə) //

内衬,衬里,衬板,衬垫

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a ship or airplane operated by a transportation or conveyance company.
    • : eyeliner.
    • : Baseball. line drive.
    • : a person or thing that traces by or marks with lines.
    • : ship of the line.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • If you don’t think your bag can hack it on its own, slip it inside another bag, or use a sleeping bag liner for a double layer of warmth.

  • I usually won’t switch to a lightweight or liner glove until temps are well into the 40s and I’m traveling uphill.

  • That’s why Patagonia wisely included a thin nylon mitten that folds out of the cuff of these liner gloves and covers your fingers.

  • If being used in extreme cold, we recommend using these as a glove liner.

  • The Dakota is made from a thick, stretchy woven nylon shell, backed by a heavy bonded fleece liner, so they’re not only extremely durable but also extremely warm.

  • Opposite is a red-brick monastery leaning like an ocean liner in the snow.

  • Pick up records from that time and chances are Hentoff wrote the liner notes.

  • The senior Senator was, as usual, highly disciplined, avoiding the substance of some questions with one-liner talking points.

  • He purchased two first-class tickets on the France, a luxury liner passage to England, for his new girlfriend and himself.

  • Mary, Queen of Scots on Reign is more likely pop off a bustier than a one-liner.

  • Northward, toward the Pole, were liner lanes in the higher levels, but here was a deserted sector.

  • Coming alongside the crushed hull of the interplanetary liner, we made an inspection of its position.

  • He and the others now floated as smoothly as though under water toward a wrecked liner at the Pallas' right.

  • "Let's get back and let them know about it," Liggett urged, and they climbed back out of the liner.

  • It seemed that some months before he had been a purser on an East Indian liner.