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molded

/mohld/US // moʊld //UK // (məʊld) //

成型,模制的,模压,成型的

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a hollow form or matrix for giving a particular shape to something in a molten or plastic state.
    • : the shape created or imparted to a thing by a mold.
    • : something formed in or on a mold: a mold of jelly.
    • : a frame on which something is formed or made.
    • : shape or form.
    • : a prototype, example, or precursor.
    • : a distinctive nature, character, or type: a person of a simple mold.
    • : Shipbuilding. a three-dimensional pattern used to shape a plate after it has been softened by heating.a template for a frame.
    • : Architecture. a molding. a group of moldings.
v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1
    • : to work into a required shape or form; shape.
    • : to shape or form in or on a mold.
    • : Metallurgy. to form a mold of or from, in order to make a casting.
    • : to produce by or as if by shaping material; form.
    • : to have influence in determining or forming: to mold the character of a child.
    • : to ornament with moldings.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • If buying a whole stalk, check the spaces between the sprouts and the stalk for mold or dampness.

  • In their view, that means the party must learn more about how to counteract his influence and that of others who campaign in his mold.

  • It may be environmental, such as a reaction to mold, grass, dust or pollen, or it also might be a way of comforting himself if he’s stressed or bored.

  • With Hatsune Mika and Lil Miquela setting the mold for virtual stars, Seraphine is unique in that she’s tied to an already-established brand and the most popular esport in the world.

  • He had an issue with mold in his lungs, and doctors told him he needed to step away and deal with the problem or it would have serious long-term effects.

  • The newest coach seats drop the upholstery and, instead, are shells molded to the human spine.

  • Wealthy women would have their feet rewrapped at least once a day to ensure they were being molded into the appropriate shape.

  • These sculptures are in his typical style—figures molded out of colorful stainless steel with striking luminosity.

  • An upholstery technique used in the 1700s makes the silk glued onto molded timberwork atop the bed look like liquid gold.

  • Savile molded public opinion, but he also clearly manipulated it.

  • It is possible—as in urate infarcts of infants—for urates to be molded into cylindric bodies within the renal tubules.

  • Her character became insensibly molded to their forms, and she was inspired with restless enthusiasm to imitate their deeds.

  • Spray had beaten over her and had congealed until she seemed like a mass of ice that had been molded into the shape of a ship.

  • But the fair young face and divinely molded form of the Angel were His most perfect work of all.

  • The young Huron was in his war paint, and very little of a finely molded form was concealed by his attire.