Skip to main content

loft

/lawft, loft/US // lɔft, lɒft //UK // (lɒft) //

鸽子,阁楼,鸽舍,鸽鸽子

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a room, storage area, or the like within a sloping roof; attic; garret.
    • : a gallery or upper level in a church, hall, etc., designed for a special purpose: a choir loft.
    • : a hayloft.
    • : an upper story of a business building, warehouse, or factory, typically consisting of open, unpartitioned floor area.
    • : such an upper story converted or adapted to any of various uses, as quarters for living, studios for artists or dancers, exhibition galleries, or theater space.
    • : Also called loft bed . a balcony or platform built over a living area and used especially for sleeping.
    • : Chiefly Midland and Southern U.S. an attic.
    • : Golf. the slope of the face of the head of a club backward from the vertical, tending to drive the ball upward.the act of lofting.a lofting stroke.
    • : the resiliency of fabric or yarn, especially wool.
    • : the thickness of a fabric or of insulation used in a garment, as a down-filled jacket.
v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1
    • : to hit or throw aloft: He lofted a fly ball into center field.
    • : Golf. to slant the face of.to hit into the air or over an obstacle.to clear in this manner.
    • : to store in a loft.
    • : Shipbuilding. to form or describe at full size, as in a mold loft; lay off.
    • : Archaic. to provide with a loft.
v.无主动词 verb
  1. 1
    • : to hit or throw something aloft, especially a ball.
    • : to go high into the air when hit, as a ball.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • If you’re one of the lucky few who naturally sleep this way, look for a pillow with medium firmness and loft to elevate the neck slightly.

  • Look for a pillow with a low loft, which puts the top closer to the mattress, and is filled with soft support from down or feathers.

  • The actual loft of the face changes as you go from the top to the bottom of the club, which helps negate the ill-effects of hitting the ball too early or late in your stroke.

  • The neighborhood boasts plenty of lofts, cafes, and trendy shops and restaurants.

  • Electric forces also loft dust into Earth’s atmosphere, Grossman notes.

  • South Korean activists are already planning to loft them over the Demilitarized Zone in balloons.

  • In testimony, witnesses described a lifestyle that included “a downtown loft and several luxury cars.”

  • We kept going up until we found ourselves in a vast Sharkarama, a huge loft with fake sharks hung from hooks everywhere.

  • A few weeks ago I was invited to a Soho loft for a board game day.

  • The Arsenal has been converted to “Manhattan style, loft apartments,” the vast majority still unsold.

  • She should not show panic because of the mysterious noise in the loft of the abandoned Carter house.

  • Frank climbs up the tall ladder to the loft, which is the second story of the barn, and throws down the hay.

  • I sawed off the upper four feet carefully, and stowed the remainder back in the loft.

  • I had rather sleep upon a pallet in a loft, by myself, than in the handsomest room in the house, with her for a room-mate.

  • So alarmed were we for our safety that we crossed that night into a third valley and slept in the loft of a horse-barn.