mask / mæsk, mɑsk /

⭐基础词汇面罩面具掩码掩饰

mask3 个定义

n. 名词 noun
  1. a covering for all or part of the face, worn to conceal one's identity.
  2. a grotesque or humorous false face worn at a carnival, masquerade, etc.: Halloween masks.
  3. Also called swim mask. a device consisting typically of a transparent glass or plastic panel fitted into a flexible rubber gasket that fits snugly around the eyes, over the cheeks, and usually over the nose: used by skin divers.
v. 有主动词 verb
  1. to disguise or conceal; hide; dissemble: to mask one's intentions.
  2. to cover or conceal with a mask.
  3. to cover or shield a part of in order to prevent reproduction or to protect the surface from the colors used, as in working with an air brush or in painting.
v. 无主动词 verb
  1. to put on a mask; disguise oneself.

mask 近义词

n. 名词 noun

false face, cover

v. 动词 verb

disguise

更多mask例句

  1. Danielle Schumann, a Target corporate spokeswoman, said Target requires shoppers to wear masks inside stores.
  2. Biden is leading by example — which is the reason he wears a mask.
  3. Take, for example, wearing face masks — something many Americans are still not doing.
  4. Still, only 34 states and the District of Columbia have universal mask mandates, and many of those mandates didn’t begin until the summer months.
  5. Before designing its own masks, Apple provided employees with standard cloth masks.
  6. A spandex mask stretched over his face, covering his eyes and nose.
  7. Mailer would argue, for example, that timidity does more harm to the novelist than donning a mask of extreme self-confidence.
  8. In fact, what this map really showed was the fallacy of aggregates – and how statistics can mask real cultural shifts.
  9. Onion routers refers to the TOR network, a system that allows users to mask their location and communicate anonymously online.
  10. One gets the sense that they are wearing a mask to confuse their readers, and even to evade them.
  11. For others life is but a foolish leisure with mock activities and mimic avocations to mask its uselessness.
  12. He laid it upon the floor, and took out a plaster mask, and brushing and blowing off the saw-dust, held it up.
  13. I must make no mistake, and blunder into a national type of features, all wrong; if I make your mask, it must do us credit.
  14. He flourished in one hand his red mask and in the other a pompon which he had extracted from his pocket.
  15. Aristide in a hideous red mask and with a bag of confetti under his arm, plunged with enthusiasm into the revelry.